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McLain Leads Tigers, Phillies Nip Pirates By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer The next 'time former Indian enh. jects son-ain-iaw Denny McLain to films of the 1948 playoff game for the pennani between Cleveland and Boston Red Sox, the young Detroit Tigers hurler can produce a. few reels of his own and demand equal time. There are a couple of one- hitters McLain pitched in May and a pair of two-hitters, also from earlier in the season. But the Academy Award winner is Wednesdays two-hit, 8-0 Tiger victory over Chicago White Sox. At the All-Star break McLain was 13-4, tops in the American League. But it took Denny five tries to win his 14th and five more, before he got number 15 Wednesday. The fact that it came on such a sharp perform- ance has to give the Tigers hope that McLain is ready to resume & his leading-man role. - Only Ken Berry, with a dou- ble in the fourth, and Jerry Adair, who beat out a single in the eighth, managed hits for Chicago. The Tigers got three runs in the first inning, two in the second and three on a Dick McAuliffe homer in the fifth. McLain, now 15-11, 'walked just two batters and pitched his 10th complete game. In other American League games, California Angels beat New York Yankees 5-1, Balti- dians 4-3 in 11 inningg and Bos- ton Red Sox won a double- header from Kansas City Ath- letics, 8-6 and 4-1. PHILLIES BEAT PIRATES In a brief National League schedule, Chicago Cubs beat New York Mets 3-2 and Phila- delphia Phillies beat Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1, Jim Fregosi and Jay Jobn- stone knocked in a pair of runs behind George Brunet's six-hit- ter for the Angelsm It was Bru- net's 12th triumph. Paul Blair's single in the 11th drove in the winning Baltimore run after a throwing error by Cleveland reliever Luis Tiant had allowed runners to second and third. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W iL Pet 591 587 576 539 .516 484 A72 444 . GBL San Francisco Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati Atlanta Houston New York 438 Chicago 4 81 .352 Thursday's Results | New York 2.Chicago e | Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 1 | (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today | New York (McGraw 2-5) at} Atlanta (Lemaster 11-8) (N) | Philadelphia (Culp 5-4 or Buhl 5-8) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 4-6) ¢N) | Pittsburgh (Fryman 9-8) at| St. Louis (Jackson 12-10) (N) Chicago' (Roberts 4-8) at . BASEBALL LEADERS | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) American League | AB R_ H Pet) % 2 6% | 9% 13% 15 18% 1914 | 30 | Oliva, Minn F. Robinson, Bal 465 97 147 .316| Kaline, Det 373 72 115 .308) Wagner, Cle 410 63 121 .295) Powell, Bal 412 72 121 .294) Runs--F. Robinson 97; Apa-| ricio, Baltimore, 82. | Runs Batted F. Robinson 96. egtttte--Oliva 152; F. Robinson Doubles -- Yastrzemski, Bos- ton, 32; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 29. 5 Rig t Triples -- Campaneris and Hershberger, Kansas City, Brinkman, Washington, A pa- ricio, 8. Home Runs--F., Robinson 40; Powell, 32. | Stolen Bases--Campaneris 38;| Buford and Agee, Chicagon 33. ' Pitching -- McNally, Balti- more, 12-3, .800; S. Miller, Bal- fimore, Hamilton, New Yorkn 8-2, .800. , Strikeouts -- Richert, Wash-| ington, 170; Boswell, Minne-| sota, 166. | National League AB R_ HPct 401 59 138 .344 387 69 127 .328 495 79 159 .321 Alou, Atl 537 90 172 .320 Carty, Atl e86 53 122 .316 * Runs--Alou and Aaron, At- lanta, 90. 1 Runs Batted In--Aaron, Clemente 91. Hits -- Alou, Atlanta, 172; Clemente 159. | Doubles -- Callison, . Phila- delphia, 29; Rose, Cincinnati, ao Atou, Pit Stargell, Pit €lemente, Pit 96; Triples--MecCarver, Stm Louis, | 12; Clemente, Allen, Philadel-| phia, 9. | Home Runs--Aaron 34; Mays,| San Francisco, 32. | Stolen Bases -- Brock, Stm| Louis, t6; Jackson, Houston, 43. Pitching--Regann Los Ange- les, 12-1, 923; Perry, San Fran-| cisco, 20-3, .870. Strikeouts--Koufaxn Los An- geles, 254; Bunning, Philadel-| phia, 199. , | YESTERDAY'S STAR By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Pitching--Denny McLain, Ti-| gers, pitched a two-hitter and} struck out nine as Detroit beat! Chicago White Sox 2-0. Batting--Jack Brandt, Phil-| lies, drove in two runs with a' double and a single, helping | Philadelphia to a 4-1 victory} over Pittsburgh and knocking} the Pirates out of first place in| the National League, York (Downing 8-8) (N) Columbus Rochester Toronto Richmond Toledo | Jacksonville Syracuse |N.B., in the fourth round at the |Houston (Giusti 13-10) (N--pred |ceded by completion of Aug. 11 |game.) | Los Angeles (Koufax 20-7) at San Francisco (Bolin 7-8) (N) Saturday's Games New. York at Atlanta (N) Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis Chicago at Houston Los Angeles at San Fran- cisco American League WL Pet. GBL 643 552 531 523 516 -504 443 438 Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Minnesota Chicago California Washington New York Kansas City 434 Boston 424 Thursday's Results California 4 New York 1 Kansas City 6-1 Boston 8-5 Chicago 0 Detroit 8 Cleveland 3 Baltimore 4 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today 69 26% 28 480 74 152 .317| Kansas City (Blanco x-3) at|236." California (Coates 1-1 or M. Lo-| pez 5-12) (N) | Minnesota (Merritt 2-12) ad Chicago (Buzhardt 5-7) (N) Cleveland (Hargan 10-7) oy Washington (McCormick 7-11) In--Powell 97; |(N) * Boston (Stange 6-7 or Lonborg 6-8) at Baltimore (J. Miller 3-7) (N) Detroit (Wilson 15-9) at New Saturday's Games Kansas City at California (N) Minnesota at Chicago Cleveland at Washington Boston at Baltimore (N) Detroit at New York (N) International League W L Pet. GBL 567 -- 551 2 541 3% e157. | 500. 9. | 493 10 62 459 14% 51 375 26 Thursday's Results Richmond 1 Syracuse 4 s Jacksonville 7 Rochester 3 | Toronto 5 Toledo 4 Buffalo 3 Columbus 4 Today's Games Rochester at Syracuse Buffalo' at» Toronto Columbus at Richmond Toledo at Jacksonville 76 75 73 69 67 66 Buffalo s } Piishiet 'KO's Canadian Champ LOS ANGELES (AP)--Jesus Pimentel knocked out Canadian bantamwei. champion Irish Jackie Burke of Saint John, Olympie Auditorium Thursday night. Using his left hook, the sharp Mexican battler floored Burke for an eight count, followed up with a short left to the jaw for another eight - count knock- down, then fired a crisp right to the jaw for the knockout. For Pimentel it was the 50th knockout in 57 professional fights. He has lost two deci-} sions. A 3-1 favorite, Pimentel left no doubt in the first three rounds about who was in com- mand. Two left hooks in the opening round shook Burke, and Pimentel maintained the ag- gressive attack until the knock- out. more Orioles took Cleveland In-|S0 26. | Joe Foy hit a two-run homer in the: bottom of the ninth in the first game and Hank Fischer, former National Leaguer, went ali me way im we mgnicap wm the Tony Conigliaro hit a two-run homer in the nightcap as Fischer allowed just eight hits in- his first start with the Red x. Jackie Brandt drove in two runs with a single and double as. the Phillies downed Pitts- burgh behind Jim Bunning's eight-hitter. The defeat dropped the Pirates into second place in the National League, one half game behind idle San Francisco Giants, John Boccabella and Byron Browne slammed home runs for the Cubs while Larry Elliot con- nected for New York. Sees Better Things For Canadian GUELPH (CP)--Canada will soon have a javelin thrower equal to the best in the world, Geoffrey Dyson, director of the Royal Canadian Legion's track and field training program, pre- dicted Thursday. As the fifth annual track and Red Sox double victory.) Fred Stolle of Australia ducks behind net as Dick Leach of El Monte, Calif., drives ball over his head for score in: third round of the National Doubles Tén- nis Championships at Long- wood Cricket Club, Brook- line, Mass., Thursday. Stolle and his partner, Roy DUCKING FOR COVER Emerson, defeated Leach and Sherwood Stewart of Bay Town, Tex., 6-4, 8-6, 10-12 and 6-4. (CP Wirephoto) field coaches' clinic ended here, Dyson said in an interview Ca- nadian javelin thrower Zenon Andrusyshyn will soon reach 280 feet, a mark that would put him among the world's top half dozen throwers. The 19 - year - old Oakville Track Club athlete, among the clinic's final-day demonstrators,| recorded a toss of 250 feet. It) unofficially broke the Canadian javelin record of 236 feet. Oakville coach Willie McKay leredited the Legion training \clinic for his athlete's progress. | "It wasn't until I came here three years ago that I became jinterested: in the javelin myself and then I started working on Zenon. He threw 174 feet his first year, 207 his second and his best competitive mark is Dyson, returning to England) in 1968 after completing a five- year contract as sports director for the Legion, said this year's clinic was the best of five. | 'The effects of the clinic are} just now being felt, but it will be another five years before the full impact is reached." Dyson said he expects to re- turn to Canada annually to di- rect the coaches' clinic. Rain Postpones By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)--More peo- ming in Canada last year. The toll exceeded 300. This year it could reach 400. Many are concerned about the situation but one of the few doing something about it department. "Unless we toughen up our boating laws this (accident) trend is sure to continue," he Says. What he is doing is prepar- ing some radical proposals for a federal - provincial confer- ence here in October on im- proged regulations for small- boat operation. It may set the stage for provincial involve- ment in this field, now a fed- eral concern. Mr. Macgillivray, a_ tall, rangy, Winnipeg-born lawyer who took over the regulations Opening Round TORONTO (CP) -- The first | \day's play in the national wom-; en's. softball championship was) postponed Thursday because of rain. | Six teams are competing in the double knockout tourna- ment. The winner of the event will represent Canada at the Pan-American Games in Winni- peg next summerm Tonight Toronto meets Saska-| toon and Edmonton plays Fort Erie, Ont. sThe championship be played Sunday. final will Martha Stauffer 'Detends Title Martha Stauffer successfully defended her Grandview Golf; Club women's Ciaipiduship re- | cently with a 27-hole victory over Jean Pratt. Tied after 18 holes of competi- tion, the pair waged a strong | battle to the 27th, when Stauf- fer one-putted for her victory. Saturday, the Grandview Club will stage a shotgun tourna-} ment, corn roast and dance. The club will play host to} the Thunderbird Club for a mix-| ed two-ball tourney, Sept. 11.) On the same day, the annual | Mr. and Mrs, Tournament will be held, The club's annual ladies' ifi- vitational will be held on Tues- day, Sept. 13. -- | A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. 723-2721 NAVY PALM BREEZE _ ery Light (Dark) RUM WHITE CAP (White) branch less than a year ago, says the steady rise in' boat- ing fatalities is causing great concern among provincial transport, tourist and recrea- tion agencies as well as in | federal circles. "Let's face it, we've got probably 500,000 small boats on our 'waters now and we're adding about 50,000 a year," | "This | he told a reporter. problem can get a lot worse if we don't act soon." WANTS STIFFER LAWS He believes that the laws governing small-boat penalize overloading and over- powering, two of the major causes of accidents. Most new craft now bear small plates listing the suggested maxi- ple drowned in pleasure-boat- | ing accidents than in swim- | is Ronald R, Macgillivray, di- | rector of marine regulations | in the federal transport de- | ; mum load and motor size. ; But there is nothing to pre- vent operators from exceed- ing these specifications, Licensing of boat operators also is under study, although Mr. Macgillivray frankly ad- mits that it | awesome problems in admin- istration for the department. "The provinces are in the best position to handle a li- censing program and I think they may be interested. There could be a fee to cover costs and we'd at least be assured that persons running boats know the basic rules of the water and safety standards." The program would start with a written exam and per- haps expand eventually to a driving test, although "that's probabiy a long way off." A federal law introduced in 1951 requircs all boats using motors of 10 horsepower or more to bear a licence num- ber. The licences are : sued free at™customs offices but there is a maximum $100 fine for operating without one. WOULD LOWER LIMIT opera- | | tion should be broadened to Mr. Macgillivray believes | the time has come to lower | the 10-horsepower limit and require licences on all but the smallest motorboats. The main purpose is identification | in case of accidents. More statistics on boat ac- | cidents are also needed and | his branch is working on a regulation that would require detailed reports on all acci- dents involving fatalities, se- rious injury or damage above $100. " Macgillivray doesn't share the popular idea that young people are a major cause of accidents. A survey by the U.S. Coast Guard last would present | Stiffer Laws Sought For Pleasure- Boaters year reported that in 2,619 boating accidents attributed to careless operators only 399 drivers were under the age of 18 and only 22 of these were under 12. "That's amazing when you | consider young tion."' That leads to the question of whether there should be a minimum age for boat oper- the percentage of people in the popula- ators' licences. "It would be | 'hard to justify one on the available information."'* Mr. Macgillivray, 50, grad- uated from the University of Saskatchewan law school in 1940 and went immediately into the army, serving in Italy and Northwest Europe . with the Sastatcon Lisht lnfantiy. He wound up as a captain. After the war he was a law- yer in. Saskatoon for two years before joining the fed- eral service in 1947 with the veterans affairs department office there. He came to Ot- tawa in 1950 as assistant counsel in the tranSport de- partment law branch and han- died transport matters in the justice department from 1959 until his present appointment. Now he administers a staff of 500 involved in everything from ship inspections and | pilotage to mariners' certifi- eates and of wrecks. Although he has owned a boat himself, Mr. Macgillivray does have a touch of salt air in his back- ground. His parents were born in Nova Scotia and as a youth he spent many of his summers on the shores around Antigonish where two of his three children now attend university. the disposal never jswim meet. 1 Young By DON MacLACHLAN VANCOUVER (CP) -- A 13 year-old South African girl was oh get umbia centennial the British Karen Muir of Kimberley, South Africa, holder of the world 110 - yard and 200 - metre backstroke marks, added the 200-yard backstroke title with a time of #:28.2 in a final event. The other world marks were set by Americans. Sue Jones, 18, of Palo Alts, Calif., was timed at 1:18.38 in a 100-yard breaststroke heat and Zac Zorn, 19, of Los Angeles at 53.6 in the men's 110-yard freestyle. Miss Muir cut half a second off the 2:28.5 mark held by Sa- tako Tanaka of Japan and Linda Ludgrove of England. Miss Jonesn swimming in a head for the powerful Santa Clara, Calif., club, clipped nine- ord shared by Karen Beyer of tenths of a second from the rec-|th = THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 26, 1966 77 Shatters World Record broke his own Canadian open record with 1:09.9 in the 110 breaststroke final. He set the open mark of~1:10.3 about five hours earlier. Clara, won the women's 110- yard freestyle in 1:01.8 and teammate Sharon Finneran, 20. holder of the world 800-metre freestyle mark, the 440 individ- ual medley in 5G34.7. Chariton led Phil Houser of Los Angeles by 4.2 seconds to win the men's 440 medley in 4:56.5. American champion Shir- ley Teeples of Monrovia, Calif., won the three - metre spring- board event with 458.2 points. Jane Hughes of Vancouver managed a second place with 5:38.2 to Miss Finneran. Hutton in the medley, Carolyn Kerr of Montreal in the 110 freestyle and Kathy McDonald of Van- couver in diving, each placed third. The meet ends Saturday. ris of England. TOPS WIEGAND'S MARK | And Zofn, of Dayton, Ohio, | slice? a tenth of a second from the standard set last September | in Berlin by Frank Wiegand of} East Germany. Zorn was swim- ming in the final. The three records are subject | ito ratification by Finan the in-| jternational amateur swimming] | federation. | Miss Muir, who set her record | lin a heat, was two seconds ahead of her nearest rival, Canadian champion Elaine Tan-| ner, Vancouver, in the final of} the backstroke. | Miss Jones, setting her first) |world mark, was 5.7 seconds| of Johannesburg. Her time) slipped to 1:19.4 in the final, | six - tenths ahead of Miss Van} Der Poel. | Zorn was 1.8 seconds ahead of | Greg Charlton of Los Angeles. WAS BEST CANADIAN The best Canadian finish was by national champion Ralph Hutton of Ocean Falls, B.C., who won the 220-yard back- stroke in 2:18.3, some 4.8 sec- onds behind his record and 6.3 off the world pacem | Ken Merten, 21, of Dallas, |swimming out of Los Angeles, REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS James J. Jeffries, world heavyweight boxing cham- pion, knocked out Jack Munroe 62 -years ago to- day--in 1904--~at San Fran- cisco, in the last fight be- tried a comeback in 1910, when he was 35, but lost by a knockout to champion Jack Johnson in the 15th round. WANT A HONDA? Clearance' Sale of Like-New Low Mileage 1966 Hondas and Suzukis. All under warranty and priced to sell quickly . . . 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The Raiders are the only ones to have indicated pub- licly any interest in Gilchrist, who refused to report to the Broncos this season after play- ing one year of a two-year con- tract. Gilchrist showed up eight days late at the training camp but pulled out without even suit- ing up. He blasted the team's management and left for Tor- onto, where he was last re- ported by Denver friends. Coach Mac Speedie said he isn't going to trade Gilchrist for just anybody. At $42,500 per sea- son, plus another $5,000 for off- season duties, Gilchrist was the highest paid veteran player in the AFL last season. Er Fon OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Take advantage of it! 24 hour se,'- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you, Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES 723-3481 110 KING ST. W. ahead of Shirley Van Der Poel |} mart fore his retirement, Jeffries ' A Ditision of the 5. 5. 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