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GIANTS' ACE FIRST TO WIN 20 GAMES over the Atlanta Braves, on Satirday. Lanier d@fove in three runs, with two singles and a. triple, to hélp Gay- Nae become the first San Francisco's right- hander, Gaylord , Perry, flashes a 20-game \nctory smile as he poses with bat- ting ace Hal Lanier, in the Giants' dugout, after he pitched a five-hit, 6-1 win lord 20-game wihner of the sea- son, in eithér léague. On Sunday, atother . National i" fa ine" bib. ax, igeles Dod- al eat a i oe i win A a fi a Ra St. Louis. --AP Wirephoto By MURRAY CHASS | Associated Press Sports Writer Jesse Gonder finally is catch- ling up with Frank Robinson and Vada Pinson again, but he'd rather catch up with Yogi Berra. ~ od chokt ponies 00 § chu ison ani Pinson, continued hitting like the two sluggers Monday night, rapping three hits as Pitts-| Pini burgh Pirates edged Philadel- phia Phillies 6-5 and maintained their one - percentage < point lead in the National League pennant race, Gonder, a reserve catcher, Lg 8 last three games or and has col- its in 13 at bats, average 54 points to ery My a didar ntends has been |d ably, oie ate Sa to gay this, me the New York as the press ete bln ing ihe Mets' image. Any time a player é as ie are wal Hee "ia Ht Wing. r3|dou Pirates Nip Phillies Hold Slim NL. Lead did something wrong, they'd --tnee 84 rere + 'IT WASN'T FAIR' "Like one day the headline read: "Gonder drops pop fly, Mets lose.' La don't think. <" got a fair shake.' r, 30, has travelled ex- ly since attending Mc- High School in Oak- a Calif,, with Robinson and ie played with 11 minor league teams and four major league teams -- both New Yorks. Cincinnati Reds and Milwaukee--before joining the Pirates this season. He's still considered a sec- ond - stringer, but his current hitting prowess adds one more potent an hie =e two games, and his six es ed iH hina Ge is pu Edmonton Eskies Edge Roughriders By JIM NEAVES. riders scoring #-field goal in A crowd of 18,052 saw Lan- castér move his squad to the Edmonton 35 from the Sas- katchewan 28 to set up Abend- schan's third-quarter field goal. In the fourth quarter Kerbow fumbled on the option at the Riders' 43. Gene Wlasiuk recov- ered for Saskatehewan and one pass later, as the clock moved cago (Ellswo w L Pet. GBL Pittsburgh 73 50 68 -- San ieee i $1 | 7 a 537-7 516° 9 eat a ath Chicago Monday's Results New York 4 Chicago 8 Cincinnati 2 | een § yg pe iF 7 es me 4 al at ag St. iGinean % 19) Houston in clear 6-5) (N) New York ( as 'e at Chi- erm at BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE pa PRESS Ne National York Cfatarane a im Ho ety A at Inte Columbus Rochester : ' 6 i to Richmo=! (2) ichmond at Syractise 'oronto at Toledo Buffalo at Columbus t to the Pirates' al- ae blanked Houston Astros 3-0 pteeoeens Dube aeens4 New vu Mets 8-4. There were no "games| scheduled in the American League. BILL POWERS RALLY The Pirates added 14 other hits to Gonder's three, One was Bill Mazeroski's two-run triple, which powered a four-run in the fifth inning. Mazeroski put the Pirates ahead of Phil- adelphia 4-3 with the triple, then]. scored' as Bob Bailey singled, Hal Lanier scored on Len Ga- brielson's fifth - inning single, utting San Francisco ahead -2, then added a two-run single in the eighth. Reliever Linday McDaniel preserved the victory by blanking Cincinnati on four hits in the last four innings. Lou Johnson's two - out, rut Scoring single in the 12th in- fing kept Los Angeles three games out of first. Ron Fairly's ta tied it in the ninth on ik Jones' sacrifice fly. Hank ron hit his 4th homer for the raves, Steve Carlton scattered seven filts for his first major league shutout. Curt Flood supplied éhgugh batting support, singling funs in the first and fifth coring single put the Dodg- Ga +2 in the eighth, but|® Don Buford, of the Chicago White Sox, "took off" from first base and is shown here, coming in fly- ing, off the ground but THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuosday, August 23, 1966 7 headed for a three-point landing at second base, Buford made this success- ful "'steal" in the first inn- ing against Cleveland In- HE FLIES IN-- FOR A THREE-POINT LANDING dians and went on to score later, when Leon Wagner bobbled Jerry Adair's*~ double, in Saturday's action at Cleveland. ss --AP Wirephoto igs. Houston got only one jer to third. dy Hundley hit a two-run ig and Ron Santo slugged| amples and a single, lead- ia. past New York. in scattered eight eae Jim Hickman's teaten homer in the fourth, | ag CANADIAN PRESS i Abendschan collected aa ints Monday while his chewan Roughrider team- § absorbed an 18-17 defeat hea Edmonton Eskimos to take ver Second spot in the Western Football Conference: individuaf| scoring race. The field goal, single and con- vert booted by the 23-year-old elevated to somethin, most agreé an additional offen- sive weapon is needed. Point-Scoring Famine Still 'Bugs' CFL Brass By JOHN SHORT EDMONTON (CP) -- Despite recent rule changes intended to reduce the emphasis on defence in the Canadian Football League, observers and officials are unhappy that the antici- pated flow of points has been siow developing. While defensive play has been of an art, Some, like Calgary Stampe- Woods. In that game, Calgary battered Saskatchewan Rough- Iriders 26-1. Awkward but effective, Liske's running allowed him to join Kenny Ploen of Winnipeg Blue Bombérs, Joe Kapp of British Columbia Lions, Ron Lancaster of Saskatchewan and Randy Kerbow of Edmonton Eskimos in the ranks of western roll-out threats. Kapp, basically a drop-back says Edmonton coach Neill Armstrong. "But he's quick and willing to. run. He gives us an extra threat." Armstrong made the most re- cent addition when he picked up Nick Yorges, an offensive and eg halfback from Provi- ce of the North Football League, for ¢ trouay trial. Calgary, hoping to patch a weakened front wall, wel: . comed offensive tackle Ro: Kramer back from a trial -- Edmonton|the third quarter and an uncon- Ponape fe nrg the| verted touchdown in the final Western Football Conference|Minute of play. cellar Monday night over the; Rider coach~ Eagle Keys backs of Saskatchewan Rough-|agreed the punt return for the riders by squeaking an 18-17|\touchdown was the turning victory. | point. | Esks coach Neill Armstrong} eaid that while 'his defensive| SHOOK THINGS. UP squad was too cautious in the} second half, the offence was greatly improved. But the defence was the key to unlocking the cellar door and moving Edmonton to third spot in the league with a 2-3 record and four points, two behind Sas- katchewan with six points and a 3-2 record and Winnipeg, also with six points, on a 3-1 record. The big play was halfback Trent Walters' 53-yard return of a short kick by Saskatchewan's Jack Abendschan early in the second quarter as the Esks trailed 8-0. At halftime Edmon- ton led 18-8 with the Rough- into the final minute, Lancaster hit Gord Barwell in the en zone. But Abendschan miss the convert and the chance to salvage a fie. Lancaster completed 18 of 29 passes for 306 yards and kept ithe ball six times to gain 33 "That shook everything up.|yards on the ground, including The defence didn't really re-| his touchdown. cover until the third quarter.| Kerbow gained only 45 yards Our. offence had plenty ofjon three completions in 14 pass chances but we just didn't take/attempts, but guided the Esks advantage of them." to 188 yards along the ground Abendschan opened the scor-|Compared with the Riders' 71. ing in the first quarter with aj) Indicative of Edmon- single and then converted quar-|ton's hard-charging defence, the terback Ron Lanecaster's touch-| Roughriders had 22 first downs wn. compared with Edmonton's 12 Tommy-Joe Coffey added: six but were unable to use them to points in the second quarter rout| advantage. with two converts, a single and| Jim Thomas, a three-year Es-| Minnesota (Kaat 18-9 and a field goal. Garry Lefebvre|kimo, retained his lead in WFC|Grant 10-13) at Washington rounded out the Esks' scoring,|rushing, adding 90 yards for a/(Richert 12-11 and Kreutzer 0-3) catching a Randy Kerbow pass|total of 455. His longest of 12|(TN) for a 21-yard touchdown. carries was 23 yards. California (Chance 8-15) at THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ESTABLISH AND LAY OUT A HIGHWAY TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation cf the City of Oshawa at its meeting to be held on Monday the 19th day of September, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. at the Council Chambers, City Hall, Oshawa intends to pass a by-law to establish and lay out as a public highway in the City of Oshawa to be known as Centen- nial Parkway, that part of highway shown on the Plan forming part of this notice located between the in- tersection of the centre line of Centennial Parkway as shown on the plan with the south limit of Mill Street, and the intersection of Centennial Parkway as shown on the plan with the north limit of Colborne Street. The following sat forms part of this notice. passer, is rugged enough to incinnati (Maloney 18-4) ai carry the ball although he lacks peed, San Francisco (Bolin 7-8) (N) Atlanta (Jay 6-5) at Los An- geles (Osteen 11-10) (N) ednesday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) New York at Chicago St. Louis at Houston (N) Atlanta at Los Angeles (N) Cincinnati at San Francisco aah Sle (Stati unchan Mo ults (No games pe 1 oy Probable Pitehérs Today Chicago (Peters 10-9) at De- troit (Podres 2-2) (N) Kansas City (Krausse 9-7 and Nash 7-0) at Boston (Santiago 11-10 and Brandon 4-6) (TN) Minnesota Vikings of the Na- tional Football League, LON DON American boosted his total to 26 points, 10 behind teammate Hugh Campbell. His placekicking opponent, Tommy-Joe Coffey, scored six points on a field goal, two con- verts and a single to move him into a fourth place tie with Larry Robinson of Calgary. The leaders: TDC FGS Pts 36 26 4 20 ders coach Jerry Williams, have advocated four downs for a first down. Others say the move to- ward low-scoring games is part of a trend that reverse it- self in time. Most western xonference coaches concede that defence is ahead of the game at this stage. All have come up with an addi- tional threat--a rollout quarter- back. Now that Peter Liske has re- placed Eagle Day, at least tem- 20|porarily, as Calgary's starting 16) pivot, every club in the west has a a quarterback capable. of run- 39| ning. 12) .Liske held the ball several 12|times last Wednesday and 12| helped balance a Calgary attack 12|)apparently rendered impotent 12)by the loss of starting back- 12| fielders Lovell Coleman and Ted STYLES SIMILAR Kapp and Liske have similar physiques--tall and solid--and similar running styles. The other three starters pos- sess good speed to complement their passing. Lancaster, the premier scrambler among Canadian quarterbacks, probably has less sheer speed than either..Ploen or Kerbow. But his ability to evade tacklers while rolling out makes him a threat to run at almost any time. Ploen has occasionally started for Winnipeg as a halfback and Kerbow, sometimes a flanker, has Fe grog abil- ity both on roll-outs and after pass-receptions. "He's no (Jackie) Parker," 'Cool Reception' Wins Feature. FORT ERIE (CVP) -- Cool Reception, a two-year-old son of Nearctic, won. the featured $2,600 Thorold Monday over séven furlongs on the grass course at Fort Erie race ok. The colt, owned by as G. Seitz and Mrs. V. Reid, Was odds - on Bethe and re- turned $3.30, $2.70 and $2.50. Guidecca was second and Swamp Rabbit third. It was the second win of the afternoon for Avelino Gomez, who rode Mugger Hugger to vic- tory in the fifth race. The ex- actor of Mugger Hugger and Spartan Girl returned' $10.20. Campbell, $ Abendschan, § Thomas, E -|Robinson, C Coffey, E Mitchell, B.C. Winton, W Raimey, W Perkins, W Fleming, B.C. Evanshen, C Buchanan, S G. Reed, § Walters, E LeFebvre, E _ ScoooeooSotMMworHe NMENNYNNYNMNOOSORO® Soeooooooowtruwuwunsossc ScooooooSoH NUN OwWS More detailed plans showing the highway to be established are on file and may be exam- ined at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, OSHAWA, Ontario. AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at the said meeting the Council shall hear in person or by his counsel, solicitor or agent any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially _ affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. | DATED AT OSHAWA THIS 23rd " or AUGUST, A.D. 1966 i « &. BR, Garrerd, Esq. City Clerk 50 Contre Street OSHAWA, Ontarie. <