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'Willie Finds It Harder Homers At 35 rusmms' ciubhouse ww menry Barenz, 18, who caught the ball as it sailed over the 375-foot sign in right + centre field. WINS OWN GAME Pirate pitcher Tommie Sisk held the Mets to a pair of sin- gles, scored one run and drove in anoiner, Four straight walks with two To Hit By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Willie Mays, on the threshhold of becoming the greatest right- handed home run hitter in base- ball history, says the long ones don't come as easy as they once win his 19th game as San Fran- did. \eiseo topped St. Louis 3-1. Mays tied Jimmy Foxx for! list with his 534th Tuesday night, helping Gaylord Perry As Athletics By RON RAPOPORT ASsociated Press Sports Write: Bert Campaneris ruined wha' could have been a fine job of pitching Tuesday night and ac- counted for Kansas City Ath- letics' 4-2 victory over Chicago White Sox. Campy scored all the Kansas City runs and had four of the team's hits--including three of the five given up by losing- pitcher Tommy John in the seven innings he worked. Campaneris began the game by beating out a single to short and moving to second on a sac- rifice. Then Danny Cater walked, and the routine plays ended. Campaneris and Cater pulled a double steal and when Sox third baseman Don Buford muffed the throw trying to nail Campaneris, he scored. Campy One - Mays' home run output ha earned him the National Leagu Man Show Nip Chisox -- in the ninth, tied the score and, ufter Curt Blefary reached base yn an error, Bob Johnson hit his first of the year. Earlier, Frank Robinson hit is 37th and|/RUTH HIT 714 season production ever. the National League leader. the all-time list. WERT HITS HOMER Ray Oyler's two ~ run triple|gram congratulating him, said sparked a three-run eighth in Ruth, Yankees. Don Wert hit a two-|jong ones." e run homer for the Tigers and Tom Tresh, Clete Boyer and happy Roger Maris connected for New "Tm hit." "T think it's getting harder to second - place on the all - time |hit home runs because of my age," Mays said. "I'm 35, you know. Sometimes I'm not strong enough to swing the bat good." titie in each of the last two years. In fact, the 52 he blasted last year marked his best one- Mays' 534th came leading off the third inning against left- hander Al Kaline. It was Wil- lie's 29th this season and left him four behind Hank Aaron, number 361 lifetime, tying him) The only man who hit more with Joe DiMaggio at 15th on home runs than Mays was Babe who finished with 714. Ruth swung from the left side. Foxx, who sent Mays a tele- Pp : "For 25 years they thought ning that got Detroit past the|only left - handers could hit the that another right-hander can prove he can|They added singles by Prout out in the eighth inning gave the Phillies their victory over the Cubs, Tony Gonzalez, who had hom- ered earlier, led off the eighth with a double. After Ferguson s|Jenkins (2-6), a. Chatham, Ont., e|native, retired sluggers John Callison and Rich Allen, Bill White was given an intentional walk. Then Clay Dalrymple, Dick Groat and Doug Clemens all drew unintentional walks, forcing in two runs. Rico Carty scored two runs g Dunlop Flying D's Nose Out Duponts Dunlop Flying D's nosed out Duponts 5-4, Monday -night at Centennial Park, in a Whitby Industrial Softball League fix- ture. Peters and Schramm scored for Duponts in the second in- ning, aided by stick-work from Rostik, Durkie and Hodges. jand Durkie, in the fifth and -- i . m...| Elsewhere, first place Pitts- sixth frames, respectively with we of el ae gd Fed burgh Pirates blanked New| Lavendar and Fielding supply- Jliva, Don Mincher and Ancy|york Mets 3-0 in a game|ing helping blows. Kosco all hit home shea ae called by rain in the seventh; Flying D's got a run by Earl Minnesota. Jim Perry allowed! ing, Philadelphia Phillies|Playter in the opening frame, the Angeles but three hits and|,aceq Chicago Cubs 5-3, At-|and then trailed until the sixth, one unearned run, lanta Braves downed Houston|when they tied the score with a GOLF QUALIFIERS Among golfers who quali- fied Tuesday in Halifax for the Canadian women's open golf championships were, Pam Miller Qualifies For Women's Open Title By DON ANGUS HALIFAX (CP) -- Thirty-two players won berths in today's opening match - play round of| the Canadian women's open golf | championship after the 18-hole| qualifying round Tuesday: | Led by Gail Harvey Moore's| par 70, a course record for the} Ashburn club, 26, who broke 80. | Saturday. and six others who shot 80 or! Miller also qualified and plays Toronto's Kay Helleur in an opening round match today. from left, Marlene Stewart Streit, of Fonthill, Ont., Janet McWha of Vancouver and Carolyn McClure of Saskatoon. Oshawa's Pam --CP Wirephoto 81 head into today's champion-|loops, B.C., who won the Cana- ship competition. dian close title at neighboring Only the 16 winners will ad-|Dartmouth last week, shot a 71 vance to Thursday's two|to earn second spot in the qual- rounds, Four players meet injifying round. the championship semi - finals} Joanne G oulet of Regina Friday with the two victors | carded a 72 and Marlene Stew- meeting in 36 holes for the/art Streit of Fonthill, Ont. a 73. Duchess of Connaught Gold Cup|/A club member said she could not recall any time when so Marilyn Palmer, 19, of Kam-|many female competitors had Top Canadian Pro Golfers Set For Championships CALGARY (CP)--All the top names in Canadian golf go to Montreal broken 80 over the 5,325-yard course. LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs, G. A. Cole of Regina, al- most assured of a berth with a 73 through 17 holes, had every- thing go wrong on the 18th and ended with an 84. She scratched from further play in tj consolation divisions and headed Homenuik won last year a' Sig eeyy when Knudson was In the third, Campy tripled and John, perhaps worried more about him than the batter, heaved a wild pitch and Cam- paneris was home again. He singled in the fifth and John, who did everything but Ken Harrelson smacked ajAstros 4-2 and Los the. 13th, accounting for Wash-|Reds 2-0, ington's victory. The Indians| Mays' historic homer had tied the game twice, once|worth three autographe' on Rocky Colavito's 25th homer. baseballs ,and a visit to th Angeles two-run homer with two outs in|Dodgers blanked Cincinnati was! three-run rally, by Dave Stan- ley, Cliff Craddock and Andre Wolder. t. Pierre scoring the winning run in the bottom of dithe seventh, to give Flying D's e their margin. oe ee et Ch, ly igh Oh hy hg ly yg lg rere OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 17, 1966 and Dick Kelley pitched five-hit ball for seven innings as the 'Braves defeated the Astros, Don Sutton blanked the Reds on two hits and Tommy Davis a first inning single that ex- tended his hitting streak to 11 straight games. It was Sutton's 10th victory, the most any Dodgers since the club moved to Los Angeles in 1958. drove in both Dodger runs with More Comfort Wearing. FALSE TEET Hore {4 4 pleasant way to overcontit" loose plate discomfort, FASTER 1 ty an improved pow led upper and lower plates. holds t} Ad that they feel more : fortable. No gummy, gooey, ing. It's alkaline (noi seid) D coogi sour, Checks "plate . Get FASTEETH der, rookie pitcher has had for the| + drug coun TONITE 8:30 P.M. O.L.A. JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE PLAYOFF 3rd Game Semi-Finals Oshawa Green Gaels VS, Toronto Township P.C.0.'s @ Adults. 1.25 @ Students 75c¢ @ Children 50c ees (SUM cIVIcG omg iu] y) im <p é DOUG CLAYTON ... leave ot AUDITORIUM BUSES Simcoe and Bond St. 7:30 -- 8:00 -- 8:30 p.m, -- RETURN AFTER GAME. ignore him, attempted to pick him off. The ball bounded all the way down the right-field line |; and by the time the Sox caught up with it, Campaneris was K home again. CAMPY SCORES AGAIN K By the eighth, John was gone and Hoyt Wilhelm was facing|@. Campy. The little speedster singled, stole second, went t6 third on one passed ball and|f scored on another one, In. other American League}! games, Baltimore Orioles beat Boston Red Sox 6-4, Detroit Ti- jgers took New York Yankees 6-3, Minnesota Twins bounced California Angels 81 and Washington Senators edged Cleveland Indians 6-5 in 13 in- nings. i Campaneris' two stolen bases/% increased his league - leading total to 35. q Baltimore won its usual vic- tory with its usual weapon,|% home runs, Boog Powell's 3ist of the season, a three-run shot}; BASEBALL SCORES}! AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL 598 y 70 Anne Turnbull of Saint John, sday i ing to defe is title, : the tee Thursday in the opening| unable to defend his title NB. Faun MacDearmid of round of the 54-hole Canadian) Among the challengers given ms Professional Golfers Association|a good chance to win the 1966 New Glasgow, N.S., and Mrs. championship, |title is Moe Norman of Bar- . H. Kessler of Oshawa, Ont., George Knudson of Winnipeg,|Tie, Ont., who won a $12,000 posted 82s and missed berths. now playing out of Toronto, is favored to win the event he took at Halifax in 1964. He will re- ceive stiff competition from de- fending champion Wilf Homen-) uik of Winnipeg Chuvalo Wins | Over Turnbow MONTREAL (CP) -- George Chuvalo, veteran Canadian} heavyweight champion from Torento, unleashed a powerful right - leg combination to knock- out Mei Turnbow of Paterson, N.J., in the seventh round of a scheduled 10 - round non - title fight here Tuesday. Chuvalo, 220, showing more speed than in previous fights, had Turnbow, 240, counted out at 2:55 of the seventh. Irving Ungerman, Chuvalo's! manager, said: "George showed a little more killer instinct. We're teaching him to attack and we're mak- ing him think that every oppon- ent is just a punching bag and that he should attack them the same way he would a bag." The victory gives Chuyalo a record of 36 wins, 13 losses and two draws over a 10-year ca- reer. Turnbow, who once had world champion Cassius Clay on the canvas in a workout, suf- fered his fifth loss in 16 starts. In the last outing, Chuvalo was defeated in 10 rounds by Oscar Bonavena of Argentina in New York last June CHEER CHAMPION An estimated 3,100 spectators at Paul Sauve Arena in east- end Montreal cheered .Chuvalo as he freely punched at Turn- bow before decking him for the count of nine mid-way through the seventh Turnbow got up but slumped against the ropes. Chuvalo moved in and swung his big right, then the left, and Turn- bow went down for the full count. pro « amateur tournament ear- lier this year at the Willow Park Golf Club, site of the Barbara Renwick of Vancou- ver fired a 74 to take fourth place among qualifiers, while CPGA. Norman also won the|Janet MacWha and Gayle Hit- Alberta and Manitoba Opens|chens, both of Vancouver, came and finished second in the Brit-|in with 75 and 76 respectively. ish. Columbia Open and the Mil-| Defending open champion lar Trophy event, a match play|Jocelyne Bourassa of Trois-Riv- tournament for Canadian pro-| fessionals, | REVAMPS HIS SWING Also among the favorites is| veteran Stan Leonard of Van-| couver, an eight - time winner of the event. Leonard has not} played well the last two years,|bull, Saskatoon, 78; Cathy Ga-| but he has revamped his swing and feels he is on the verge of playing weil again. Also highly rated are Alvie! Thompson and Al Balding, both of Toronto. Both have won the title before. Thompson is a young Toronto) professional, whose experience | ieres, Que. also made the cut- off with a 77. Other qualifiers included Car- olyn McLure, Saskatoon, 76; Mary Ellen Driscoll, Saint John, 78; Helene Gagnon, Arvida, Que., 78; Pamela Miller, Osh- awa, 78; Mrs. William Turn- lusha, Ponoka, Alta., 78; Sandra Post, Milton, Ont., 7 Mo- nique Langlais, Quebee 7 Linda :Deeton, Woodstock, 79; Kay Cartwright, Kingston, 79; | Mrs. H. P. Connor, Halifax, 79; Georgina Doucet, Antigonish, N.S., 81; Susan Thompson, Win- nipeg, 81; Mary Feton, Halifax, + Cloveland has been gained mostly in Can-|81;. Vicki Larsen, St. Davids, ada. He won the CPGA title in|Ont., 81. 1962, a year before Balding won} ar Goce has uit Fernhill Squirts Wallop Connaught 152 golfers. It. is the largest entry for a CPGA tournament Fernhill Park walloped Con- naught Park 23-9 in their ORC Pittsburgh San Fran, 70 Los Ang. «+e « 67 Philadelphia 65 St. Louis 61 Cincinnati 59 Atlanta 57 New York 51 Houston 51 Chicago 39 78 Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh (Veale 12-7) New York (Fisher 9-11) (N) Chicago (Holtzman 6-12) at|# Philadelphia (Bunning 13-8) (N) Atlanta (Johnson 9-8) at Hous- ton (Giusti 12-9) (N) Cincinnati (Nuxhall 4-2) at Los Angeles (Koufax 19-6) (N) St, Louis (Washburn 9-6) at]; San Francisco (Marichal 17-5) American League ; WL Pet. 41 583 1% | 3 6 |; 94II 1144); 1314/F at|j | Baltimore | 78 Detroit 64 63 52 61 60 53 53 54 5. 655 +542 525.1 517 513 -504 +504 442 | Minnesota Chicago California Kansas City New York Washington 435 Boston 3 71 427 27%) } Probable Pitchers Today : California (Newman 2-5) at Minnesota (Boswell 12-5) (N) Kansas City (Lindblad 4-5 and Handrahan 0-0) at Chicago (Buzhardt 5-7 and Pizarro 7-5) (2) (TN) ; New York (Bouton 1-5) at De- troit (Wilson 13-9) (N) in the West. Three years ago, | 121 competed in Edmonton, The tournament carries a{Squirt Softball League game purse of $15,000 with $2,000 go- last night, at Connaught Park. ing to the winner, And a new _ Young pitched the win for incentive has been added this | Fernhill, giving up singletons in year. the second and fourth to Harri- The CPGA 'announced Tues-| SOM and Malik, then in the fifth, day that the winner will repre-|COMmaught struck for three sent Canada in the Mexican,|'US, Tiling, Harrison _ and Caracas, and Puerto Rico Opens |SUPPan all scoring, aided by in November, Pens | smith's double. The losers }added four runs in their last SHOOT FOR $50,000 'inning, Harrison and. St. The winner of the CPGA will | Andrews hitting two-baggers. thus have the opportunity to| Harrison was the losing shoot for $50,000 in total prize pitcher. He issued six walks for money. The Mexican Open will four runs, in the first inning be played at Monterrey, Nov. and Fernhill was '"'away." They 3-6, the Caracas Open in Ven- added four more in the second, ezuela Nov. 10-13, and the | two in the fifth, four in the sixth Puerto. Rico Open in Dorado 2nd finished off with a nine-run Nov. 17-20. parade in the 7th inning. Van The CPGA seniors event will|\Ve gle, Patfield, Schaeffer, be played over 36 holes Thurs-|Wager, Corbett an dAmbra all | Boston (Santiago 11-9) Washington (Richert 12-10) at Cleveland (Hargan 9-6) (N) Baltimore (Palmer 13-6) at International League Pct. GBL 377 -- 557 24/4 536 5 512 8 500 9% 492 10% Jacksonville -463 14 Syracuse 80 .365 26% | ue Tuesday's Results Rochester 8 Toronto 6 Columbus Rochester Toronto Buffalo Richmond Toledo 71 § AIR- BORNE DELUXE BUY THE 1" TIRE AT K-MART'S REGULAR LOW PRICE BUY THE 2" TIRE AT ... TIRES WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS Size Fisk Air-Borne Deluxe tires are built for safety, dependability and long mileage. 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