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ASAE BA SORA eg NUNN gla I gk gl Lgl lp DODGERS: HOLD LEAD Cubs Wallop Braves, Mays Sets NL Mark By MIKE RATHET \in with two apiece in Sunday's Associated Press Sports Writer|massacre. The gopher ball is putting) Los Angeles Dodgers, mean- Milwaukee Braves in a hole, |while, held on to their 14-game Chicago Cubs orbited fivejlead despite a 13-3 'clubbing by homers Sunday for a 10-2 vie-|Philadelphia Phillies as )\tory over the fourth -place|chasers continued to hop up and | |\Braves that dropped them 2!4]down the standings, games off the National League) wWijlie Mays hit a league-rec- lead with their sixth consecu-|ord 17th homer in one month as tive defeat, San Francisco Giants belted the And the gopher ball . hasiNew York Mets 8-3 and moved|Alex Johnson, who wound up proved the Brayes' undoing inlinto second place. Cincinnati|With four hits, Pat Corrales and all six games, During that)Reds dropped to third, one per- Bobby Wine also homered, stretch the opposition ha8icentage point behind the Giants) Mays broke Ralph Kiner's scored 31 runs---£3 coming on 12! and 1% games back of the record for most homers in one |homers. |Dodgers, after a 10-4 loss to st|month, and moved within one Billy Williams proved a one-|Louis Cardinals. of Rudy York's major league jman wrecking crew for Chicago) mark, when he' hit a three-run lover the weekend as his grand|PIRATES SURGE BACK |shot that climaxed the Giants' lslam took care of Friday night's| The streaking Pittsburgh Pi-lfive-run outburst in the third in- 53 victory, His two-run shot|rates climbed back to within 4\4\ning, The homer was Mays' 4ist featured Saturday's 3-1 victory|of the top by downing Houston/of the season and No, 494 of his and he wound up the weekend|Astros 4-2 for their eighth vic-\career, moving him ahead of with a solo homer while Ernie|tory in nine games. Lou Gehrig into fifth place on finish in the women's 800 me-|Banks and Ron Santo chipped) That gave the four leaders anithe all-time list. _ "BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Toledo 65 77 458 18% | National League Buffalo 50 94 .347 34% e | W iL. Pct. GBL Saturday's Results |Los Angeles 57 568 Syracuse 3 Rochester 13 San Francisco 71 55 .559 4 Buffalo 1 Toronto 2 Cincinnati 2 57 558 Atlanta 3-3 Toledo 1-2 Milwaukee 58 550 Jacksonville 4 Columbus 5 Pittsburgh 62 .534 ly Sunday's Results Philadelphia 7 62 501 Toronto 3 Buffalo 0 St. Louis 67.492 Syracuse 15 Rochester 6 Chicago 71.470 Atlanta 6 Toledo 5 Houston 75 .423 jColumbus 7-2 Jacksonville 6-3 |New York 88 328 mn tae ol Games | Saturday's Results oronto at Syracuse /San Francisco 0 New York 3 eri " Rochester Los Angeles 8 Philadelphia 4 Tack a at Columbus Houston 9 Pittsburgh 6 Jacksonville at Toledo (2) St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 8 Chicago 3 Milwaukee 1 | Sunday's Results San Francisco 8 New Crothers Leads Canuck Squad From AP-Reuters BUDAPEST (CP)--One gold and three bronze medals made up the tally for the small Cana- dian forces as the World Stu- dent Games wound up here STAMPS TOP TI-CATS Puny Offensive Play Spells Argo Defeat = 2'25 "= Swift, Munsey, Homer, endjing the last one on a third-place Jim Carphin and quarterback! Joe Kapp scored the B.C. touch-| 7 downs, Neal Beaumont kicked a)" 36-yard single and Peter Kempf ' j converted four of the touch) downs, adding a single when he!) J missed a field goals, Dave' Mann's second-quarter) single was all the Argos could!) muster. The Lions intercepted four of Pete Liske"s passes and' one thrown by Jackie Parker, hit) Liske for losses totalling 39) yards, Toronto ground gain yards The B.C, defenders also blocked an Argo kick behind the| Toronto goal-line, but it rolled) out of bounds, B.C, took posses-| sion at the Argo four for the} next play and the Argos, put up) *$6-1 Sunday, \Joe Zuger quick-kicked nearly|® sturdy wall to prevent a Calgary's win before a home,70 yards for two singles |touchdown. : crowd of 18,800 helped the Stam-|; The Lions didn't have a half-| Munsey, a CFL all-star as ajtres, "peders to a share of first place|back left by the time the gun|defensive halfback, relished a) Star of the 10-member Cana- n the Western Conference with|sounded before 30,855 fans at/new assignment as fullback andidian-contingent, first team Can- 'Winnipeg Blue Bombers, who} Vancouver, 'Willie Fleming was{halfback, He gained 121 of the|ada has ever sent to the Games,| ter, when the Ticats led 11-8 and Calgary, needed 45 yards for a first down, : ROMPS 34 YARDS But the Stampeders got out of the jam on a Hamilton penalty; then sent Lovell Coleman on a '4-yard romp for the winning touchdown, The Hamilton defence was like a rock aaginst everyone but Coleman, who ran 138 yards, and flanker Bobby Taylor, who By THE CANADIAN PRESS Four years ago, when inter: locking games were inaugu- rated in the Canadian Football League, Toronto Argonauts went to Vancouver and Hamil: ton Tiger-Cats visited Calgary ona epceuiber weekend, and 'came away with victories, ~ Both games were close--the 'Argos downed British Columbia "Lions 15-7 and the Ticats nipped 'the Stampeders 37-36, And both shave been amply avenged by|took a pass 74 yards to score tthe losers in the interveningjon Calgary's first play of the 'years, Neither eastern club has) game, 'icked up a point from that) Larry Robinson converted the 'particular opponent since |Calgary touchdowns, and kicked * The Tiger-Cats and Argonauts/a single and 28-yard field goal, 'revisited the scene of the crime! Fullback Art Baker burst 'during the weekend and found|through Calgary's line for a 67. 'the natives still unfriendly,/yard touchdown run that gave 'Hamilton lost to the Stamped-|Hamilton its brief lead in the 'ers 18-11 Saturday night while fourth quarter, Don Sutherin "the Lions clobbered the Argos|kicked a 40-yard field goal and even break for the weekend as the Dodgers bombed the Phil- lies 84 Saturday while the Reds pounded the Cardinals 8-2, 9-6 and the Giants bowed to the the,Mets 3-0, The Phillies blasted five [Dodger pitchers starting with Claude Osteen, 11-13, for. four homers and three triples, Richie Allen collecting one of each,|@t. : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, August 30, 1965 7 [league's Most Valuable Piayer a a ner in 1927 after Jeading Pittsburgh to the league pennant. Brooklyn Dodgers, Braves and New Y¥ Yan- SARASOTA, Fin. (AP)~-Paullior league career in 1045. Glee (Big Poison) Waner, a Fame and one of the game's BENEFIT GAME leading hitters and outfielders, ~ was 62. aner and his brother, Lloyd: Ne] SEPT. 1 at 8 p.m. tional League- Pittsburgh Pi- rates and formed one of base- TONY'S combinations both afield and at Paul won the National Lengua| batting championship in 1934) vs. at .379, He was. named the CITY LEAGUE to | Don't Miss CHIROPRACTOR "THE" GAME 100 King St, E. -- 728-5156 |} ' Paul also played Dies At Home ren? et Vintter member of baseball's Hall of died at his home here Sunday, Monday (Little Poison), played with Na- ball's most famous brother sR. "A" with a .362 average and in 1936] : | ALL-STARS RONALG W. BILSKY, oc. 4 of the YEAR ABIGAIL HOFFMAN One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskit XPORTED 1 The Women's Welfare League of Oshawa ¥ York °3 ¥ A pair of man-sized Americans combined Saturday to lead Windsor Locks, Conn., to a 3-1 victory over Stoney Creek, Ont., and frustrate the Ontario team in an attempt to become the first Canadian squad to win the run at the plate in each of the| last two innings of the six-| inning game, Stoney Creek drew first blood in the bottom half of the. second inning when Jeff Dalton walked and went to second on Brad Ackle's bunt single, He went to women's, Neither team had any trouble winning all its. games, The Hungarians were partic: ularly impressive in fencing, winding up with a sabre team victory for their sixth gold medal in eight events, but they ROCKET RICHARD 'Rocket Richard \Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 13 Houston 2 Pittsburgh 4 | St. Louis 10 Cincinnati 4 Chicago 10 Milwaukee 2 Today's Games No games scheduled American League L Pet. G Directors of announces SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB-EASTVIEW Little League World Series. First baseman Dale Misiek, a five-foot, 10-inch 180 ~ pounder and the biggest player in the series, provided the winning margin with a two-run homer in the fourth inning, REGISTRATIONS FOR 1965/66 PROGRAMME CHILDREN'S SWIMMING INSTRUCTION registrations for Teduete, Beginner, Junior, Intermediate, Senior ond R.L.S.S, ronze, 83 76 72 723 70 65 60 49 429 55.580 57 558 58 .554 Resigns Post ,,....... MONTREAL (CP) -- Rocket|Chicago Richard is resigning as vice-|Cleveland president of Montreal Cana- Detroit diens because "'it's no fun sit-|Baltimore ting behind a desk all day with oo York second on Misiek's throwing er-|also shone in track and field, ror and scored on a wild pitch|They got weekend wins from by Roche. Jolan Kleiber, who upset Tam- The Canadians got their first|@ra Press in the women's dis- two-men on base in the third|cus and won with a heave of before Roche came through 182-7, Henrik Kalocsai in the with the first of his clutch per-|hop, step and jump with 53-8, SEPTEMBER 8th 9:30/12:00 noon os Angeles Mike Roche, a 132~- pound right-handed pitcher who was touch in the clutch, allowed only three hits and struck out 14, whiffing the side three times-- in the second, third and sixth innings, The only run scored by Stoney Creek came on a throw- ing error in the second inning formances, Rick Ferroni drew a lead-off walk, and Palango followed with a bunt single. Roche then fanned the next three batters, Palango allowed only five hits, all but one of them in the fourth, The other was Roche's) sixth-inning single. |Cruz during a rest period following nothing to do." The former |the National \club . announced and Gyula Zsivotzky in the hammer throw with 222-3, PLAYER DIES Medellin, a 17-year-old|Richard Vous high school football player, died| Sunday. He collapsed Friday|manche-Matin, super-star with Hockey League intentions SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)--|Sunday in his column Maurice Parle French-language weekly Di- his "The title of vice-president or in the Washington 58 Boston 49 Kansas City 46 Saturday's Results Detroit 3 Los Angeles 4 New York 0 Kansas City Cleveland 6 Minnesota 5 oston 3 Chicago'5 1:30/4:00 p.m. 7:00/9:00 p.m, SEPTEMBER 9th. 9:30/12:00 noon 1:30/4:00 p.m, 7:00/9:00 p.m. 12 week course, one hour per week. Classes will be held on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 4:15/5:15 p.m. -- 7:00/8:00 p,m, -- 8:00/9:00 p.m. pote peat GENERAL MEMBERSHIP AND RECREATIONAL POOL PASS! Membership fee $1.00. Pool Pass $2.00. Valid until June 30th 1966. B by Misiek, He struck out five and walked|a dummy tackling drill at La-jassistant to the president--take Baltimore 4 Washington 5 An estimated crowd of 20,000 --including approximately 5,000 Canadians who came to watch the first Canadian team to reach the finals in 19 years of Little League World Series his- tory--watched the Connecticut team win the world champion- three. nier high school, your choice--was hever more Chisox Top Bosox Twice than honorary," Richard wrote. "T never had time to do it jus- ticey though I would so much have liked to contribute con- structively to the cause of the Canadiens, But I never was more than a good-will ambas- Sunday's Results Detroit 2 Los Angeles 1 New York 4 Kansas City 3 Cleveland 3 Minnesota 1 SEPTEMBER 10th 9:30/12:00 noon 1:30/4:00 p.m, Boston 2-2 Chicago 3-3 | Baltimore 4 Washington 5 | Probable Pitchers Today | Detroit (Aguirre 12-9) at 7:00/9:00 p.m. ADULT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION/MOTHERS AND PRE- SCHOOL REGISTRATIONS Mixed edults--Tuesday evenings ot 9:00/10:00 p.m. and 10;00/11:00 p.m, for Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Red Cross, R.L.S.S, Bronze, 12 lessons, one per week. Fee $10.00. Lodies----Thursday mornings at 9:30/10:30 p.m, and 10;:30/ As Hansen Sets Record By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Ron Hansen set a major league record by handling 28 chances and helped Chicago White Sox improve theirs in the American League pennant race, The White Sox swept a pair of 3-2 games from Boston Red Sox Sunday and moved within 6% games of the league-leading ship in its first try. Joe Palango allowed only five hits and had only one bad in- ning--the fourth--but the right: hander still lost the game. LACK POWER The Stoney Creek team, from the Hamilton suburb of about 6,700, proved to Americans that the calibre of Canadian play is improving but didn't have quite enough firepower to win the game, Stoney Creek was in the game Minnesota (Kaat 13-10) (N) | 11:30 o.m, for Beginner, Junior, Intermediate and Senior Red Cross, 12 lessons, one per week, Fee $10.00, Mothers end Pre-School--Mondays ot 2:00/2:30 p.m, and 2:30/3:30 p.m, for children under five years of age. Six week course, one lesson per week, Fee $1.50. sador,"' He will remain good-will am- bassador, the 44-year-old right- winger, who retired from the ice in 1960, said, As vice-president, 'I was never invited to a meeting be- hind closed doors, never asked for an opinion on anything whatsoever," The Rocket became club vice- president during a reorganiza- Minnesota Twins, who lost tojand extended Fred Newman'sition last year, His salary was Cleveland Indians. 3-1, Hansen|losing string to six never announced, had-a-total-of 18 assists and DUt- | gases one -- outs in the 14-inning opener and| > 5 é 10-in the second game, erasing the old record of 26 for a short-/ stop in a doubleheader, estab-| lished by Arky Vaughan of | Ni h ] ond | Pittsburgh Pirates in vo. ee His first-game total also te | IC 0 s lthe league mark for an extra-| AKRON, Ohio (AP)--Al Gie-jinning game shared by four berger didn't need any peanut/other players. butter and jelly sandwiches to| Besides catching and throw: leapture the $100,000 American|Ing everything he could grab, IGelt Classic Sunday, But hejthe Q-year-old veteran hit a) ltook them along and ate them/double in the opener that set up| anyway the winning run, | Gieberger took a five-sttOke onppaK ENDS | lead ~ vg final Tiquoe! -. In other games Sunday Detroit) although he shot & (WO-overpalini sors odged Los Angeles An- ® * Rifles Win. Topple Bea 72, no one offered a challenge) |). 2-1, Washington Senators By THE CANADIAN PRESS ag he won his first major tour: nipped Baltimore Orioles §-4 in Toronto Rifles extended theit nament and pocketed the tOP iy innings and New York Van unbeaten string to three games prize of $20,000, BR -- Badal a by crushing Newark Bears 53:35) Gieberger, six foot 2%, Said ioticg? foursgame winning streak al Newark Sunday in a regular ye has dropped to 155 pounds : \ Continental Football Teague pne winds which buffeted the kame Firestone course during = the The Bears hung On with (Wo first three rounds failed to rut ig gh Bye pg dain fle him as he finished the 72 fe siholes at an even-par 280, but the Rifles closed the half) Robby Nichols, second to Gie- hy PE gino ---- berger as the final round . opened, had a 76 and a 289 total the last half despite a leg injuryitg drop into a fifth-place tie which forced regular quarter with Johnny Pott, Tony Lema back Bubba Marriott to the ang yack Rule Jr. sidelines Z Arnold Palmer, who opened a ombace, Devce Sells day gon stata ahi Nich ols, finished with a 70 and 284 gh yg aie second place and $12,000 to " rin his bankroll ning touchdown Sunday and & Jackie Cupit took third with al Se ged visiting Hartford), ¢9 and 285, a stroke ahead er VAks af Bob Charles. George Knud-) op. : , ' "dl SED ' oa At Norfolk, Va, Dan Henning) <on of Toronto, a threat at the Po prey Nurtled Rog Ten * -- two touchdown passes Oinaitway mark, faded with @ T2linto a crowd at the Missouri aplit end Herman Driver a sheland a 73 for 290 and a $2,535) pair Saturday killing tour per led Norfolk's Neptunes to a 13-7 prize st and i victory over Wheeling Lronmen ons and injuring 14 others in Sunday night 'NOT STRONG ENOUGH' view of 10,000 horrified specta- It- was the Neptunes' first Gieberger, who has a pattern tors league victory and winless of skipping every fourth tor Wheeling's third consecutive'ment because "I'm just tlefeat strong enough", revealed Saturday night, Charleston's/peanut butter and jelly routine Rockets, led by the passing andiwhile being questioned about running of quarterback Ronjhis obvious lack of stamina Miller. Fell a 7 victory! "Most golfers don't like t *over Richmond Rebels in Rich-/on the course while pla mond I've learned it hely At Fort Wayne, Ind, defer-|durance," said Giebe ' sive halfback Sherman Ross) Jack Nicklaus turned in the picked off a Fort Wayne War-/poorest four rounds of his ca-lanta's 'new National Football rior pass late in the fourth/reer and finished with a 3 League team will be known as quarter and scampered tal. It was the first time Ni ne Falcons. The nickname was yards for a to lead had fa nish in inced. Saturda night by Philadelphia Bulldogs to.a 14-10 money afier p uriteam owner and president Ran victory rounds of golf, ikim M, Smith, 4 Cleveland (Siebert 13-6) at| Kansas City (Hunter 5-4) (N)| Cater's run-scoring single in the seventh inning won the night- cap. New York snapped its score- less string at 21 innings and went on to defeat the Athletics behind home runs by Elston Howard and Jake Gibbs Ray Oyler's seventh - inning homer brought Detroit's four- game losing streak to an end New York (Cullen 2-2) at} Los Angeles (Brunet 8-8) (N)/ International League | WL Pet. GBL R4 587 | 81 570 2% 563-344) 493 13% 493 13% 490 14 The above programme will commence on Monday, September 13th. No applications will be accepted for the above programme prior to the scheduled dates and times. Columbus | Toronto Atlanta Rochester Syracuse Jacksonville Application forms are now available. For further information please call 728-5121. 70 73 'have a game in hand, The Lions|shaken up and sat dizzily on|Lions' 154 yards on the ground,|was Bill Crothers of Markham,| | Argos, who made anotherjond half, while Ron Morris|up Carphin's touchdown, (Friday in 1:47,7. "palt-dozen changes in their per-|nursed a pulled hamstring mus-| The Lions made changes at) Other Canadian medallists} sgonnel for this game, lost their|cle in his left leg six positions for the game, and|/were Harry Jerome of Vancou-| » A Stampeder victory was albacks, Bob Swift and Bill Mun The Argos started with only) Thursday, and George Puce of "bad bet as late as the seven-|sey, and a pair of flankers, three of the Americans from/Toronto, third in the discus Fri-| ; : ee medal by only three-quarters of| "7 | an inch, | Maple Leafs HOMERS DO JOB The host Hungarians had the! } « various sports, and they won 16} T B ff ] Canuck Little Leaguers gold medals to lead the victory) : op u a 0, i 114, the Soviet Union 13, | ' 2 L I F ] C t t |WIN BASKETBALL TITLES | ' Jets Nipped ose n ina on es | The Americans took the ceptionally tall Russians the 'columbus Jets were within "one pitch of clinching the Inter- nant Sunday, but Jacksonville Suns' Ed Spiezio kept the cham- gene corks from popping--at The Jets were leading 2-0 with two out in the ninth and connected for a three-run ho- amer to give the Suns a 3-2 vic- 'tory. Columbus, 7-6 winners in the needed a sweep to clinch first lace over the second - place stayed alive by beating Buffalo Bisons 3-0, | Syracuse Chiefs, meanwhile, ahd last playoff berth by drub- bing Rochester Red Wings 15-6. fn the eighth inning and sent 18 men to bat against four pitchers, ledo Mud Hens 6-5 but were ma- thematically eliminated from victory. STREAK SNAPPED * Syracuse snapped a nine: ojas, who homered and dou- bled to drive in three runs, led tmered twice for Rochester, Jack Lamabe pitched a four- hit shutout for Toronto, winning ity infielder Bill Millinis hit a two-run homer, the winning fun for Atlanta inp the 10th inning after Toledo tied ® the game on Art Lopez's eighth- Al Gieberger ered in the seventh for Atlanta, ® 8 In Saturday's games, Toronto Wins Classic, defeated Buffalo 2-1 in 10 inn-| cuse 13 - 3, Columbus nipped Jacksonville 5 + 4 and Atlanta downed Toledo twice, 3-1 and sare fourth, three points back, {the bench for most of the sec-jincluding a 48-yard burst to set/Ont:, who won the 800 metres 'fourth in a row. | Standing in were two full-jall worked well iver, third in the 100 metres| 'minute mark of the final quar-|Mack Burton and Sonny Homer: |last year's club, day and beaten out of the silver] biggest team at the Games, in| parade, The United States had| WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, (CP)--,all the way and had the tying|men's basketball title, the ex- » By THE CANADIAN PRESS 'national League baseball pen- least temporarily, 'two strikes across, Spiezio then opener of the doubleheader, oronto Maple Leafs, who moved into a tie for the fourth The winners scored nine runs Atlanta Crackers edged To- the pennant race despite the me losing streak as Larry the attack, Manny Jiminez ho- his 16th in 13 decisions, and util- Lou Klimchock singled home) inning blast, J. W. Porter hom- ings, Rochester humbled Syra- 32, 3. 5 In Saturday's games the White Sox downed the Red Sox 5-3, Cleveland nipped the Twins 6-5, Washington edged Balti- more 54, the Athietics white- washed the Yankees 4-0 and the Angels edged the Tigers 4-3 Hansen's key double in the lth inning of Sunday's first came put Al Weis on. third from where he scored on J.C Martin's sacrifice fly. Danny Stock Car Kills 4, Injures 14 Others UT - BUSINESS OR THREE DAYS TODAY-TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30 - 3lst - SEPTEMBER Ist E-OPEN THURS. - SEPT. 2 Watch Wed. Sept. Ist Paper For Big "Re-Open" Buys ' The car was driven by Bill +} Crane of Liberty, Mo,, who was making a time trial prior to the 1100-mile feature race. A_ tire blew out going into the turn and the car flipped over the sat Ruard rail and fence Crane was unhurt his PICK NAME ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -- At- touchdown Aus