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Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Sep 1967, p. 11

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BLER KINGS AND GERRY KRAMER MW 0 models mericans are J Save TRENT. " $2544 nd 8 cylinder. Auto 0, Bucket Seats, Powe SM dability, , Power - IDARD idor if you're Ford, Meteor, pm ber farranty As Much ! - 623-3305 1 -- 745-4695 J { Cardinals re Bob McCarthy of Calgary Stampeders hangs on tight- ly to the sweater of Tor- onto Argonauts ball carrier Tom Wilkinson while an- Piss > as Me i & other player attempts to bring Wilkinson down by the feet. The action took place in Toronto last night where unidentified Calgary THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 21, 1967 1] | Boston-Twins Tied TigersGain Ground By RON RAPOPORT |Associated Press Sports Writer and often, got an early good jnight. Carl Yastrzemski, who saved his best shots for the late innings, had to stay around to the bitter end. Kaline hit his 25th homer in the first inning of Detroit |Tigers 10-1 rout of New York iYankees Wednesday night. lAfter he doubled in the Tigers'|the ninth. jrun-scoring third and fifth |innings, Al was sent home to /put his feet up. | But Boston Red Sox, who |have made comeback victories a way of life lately needed Yas- trzemski every inch of the way ss Cleveland Indians. | He hit his 41st homer in the \sixth inning then got his fourth 'hit in the ninth, a single, and rode home on Reggie Smith's |single with the run that won the game 5-4, The Red Sox stayed tied for \the American League lead with Minnesota Twins who beat Kan- sas City Athletics 6-2 earlier in "\the day. The Tigers remained Argos whipped Calgary 22- 13. Wearing number 57 for Argos is Kent 'Francisco. (CP. Wireplioio) Dillard Leads Argos, Whip Calgary 22-13 TORONTO (CP)--Jim Dillard came back to haunt his former team-mates Wednesday as PT oronto Argonauts pounded PCalgary Stampeders 22-13 in a Dillard's shadowed a magnificent jing display by Dave Mann Calgary remains in first |place in the Western Confer- punt- PCanadian Football Leagueence and Toronto moved into a interlocking game before 22,092 Mans. ouchdowns and passed for a| Mthird. His yardage came against a Stampeder defence that yielded an average of only eight points a game in its first eight starts this season. He scored his first touchdown fon an eight-yard burst over the 'right side and crashed four yards for the closing touchdown! in the final minute. His touch- down pass went to Joe Williams on a brilliant play that covered 50 yards. The Stampeders traded Dil- § lard to Ottawa Rough Riders in 1965 after he broke his ankle. The 220-pound fullback moved to Toronto this season in a trade. Edged 3-1 By HAL BOCK AssOciated Press Sports Writer Steve Carlton pitched a cracker jack of a game but he got beat by a Cookie. Carlton, who has contributed 14 victories to St. Louis' pen- nant push this season, set a season's strikeout high Wednes- day night, fanrling 16 Philadelp- hia batters. But he came away a 3-1 loser, mainly because of Cookie Rojas. Rojas drove in the Phillies' tie-breaking run with a fourth inning single and then scored an insurance run after doubling in the seventh as Philadelphia survived Carlton's strikeout pitching for the victory. Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco Giants topped Chicago Cubs 5-1, Los Angeles Dodgers edged New York Mets 4-3, Cincinnati Reds pounded Atlanta Braves 9-4 and Houston Astros nipped Pitts- burgh Pirates 5-4. Chris Short bested Carlton on a four-hitter and struck out nine. The two-team total of 25 strikeouts fell one short of the major Jeague record set by Phi- ladelphia and Pittsburgh in 1965. And except for an enthu- siastic fan, the record might ave been broken. SPELL BROKEN "I knew I was striking out a Jot of batters," said Carlton, "but I didn't know how many. 'Then someone at the end of the seventh yelled from the stands that I had struck out 15. From that point I kind of lost my con- 'entration. I began throwing bad pitches." » Carlton, 14-9, struck out only One man in the final two Hnnings after the fan shouted at thim. Ed Spiezio homered for the Cardinals. Gaylord Perry won his fifth traight game on a seven-hitter land evened his record at 15-15 s San Francisco won its 13th peame in 17 September starts. Jim Davenport had four hits including a home run for the iants. Al Ferrara tagged a two-run double that snapped a scoreless wie in the sixth inning and elped Don Drysdale pitch Los Angeles past the Mets. Ed Kranepool and Tommy avis had three hits each for 'ew York. Vada Pinson and John Bench valloped three-run homers for the Reds. Pinson connected in he first inning and Bench's irst major league shot came in 'the sixth. Hank Aaron hit his 38th for the Braves. ' Houston rallied for three ninth inning runs. Doubles by Mim Wynn and Doug Rader estarted the winning rally and inch hitter Jim Davis's bases- second Tiger- for Hamilton tie with Ottawa place behind Dillard charged for two/ Cats in the Eastern Conference. Frank Andruski blocked a punt and 'rambled across for the first Stampeder score and Jerry Keeling's interception set up a one-yard plunge by Lovell Coleman for the second. Bill Goods converted one Stampeder touchdown, John Vilunas kicked two con- for Toronto. Dave Mann earned a single with a 61-yard punt on the last play of the first half. Mann's punting, which aver- gave the Argos field position for Williams' touchdown. delayed while Williams evaded performance over-| aged 55.4 yards on 10 kicks,| effort since joining the Argos two games ago. The Stampeders tried desper- ately to regain the ball after Coleman's touchdown but Gabler killed the clock master- fully: He used 11 plays to move from his 24 to. the Calgary 20 before Vilunas missed a field goal attempt and settled for a single. With only two minutes remaining, Liske had a_ pass intercepted by Ron Arends Less than a minute later, he had another intercepted by Jim Rountree. Dillard scored two plays after the final steal. Toronto gained 269 yards verts and a fourth-quarter sin-|ryshing and 133 yards passing gle on a wild field goal attempt| for 19 first downs. Gabler hit on seven of 13 passes and Tom Wilkinson, his rookie replace- ment, on two of five for Toron- to. The longest individual com- pletion was the 50-yarder from | Dillard to Williams, Dillard led| Dil-\the rushers with 95 yards in 17) lard swept to the right and| carries. Liske completed 15 of $1 a linebacker about the Calgary|passes for 199 yards but Toron- He shifted past three/to held the St ders 6 to 2 in fourth place, one game out and a half-game behind third- place Chicago White Sox, 6-4 victors over California Angels. Baltimore Orioles took a dou- bleheader from _ Washington | Senators, 4-3 and 6-3 in 10 linnings. | PRESSURE GAMES | "These one-run games are more of a strain on you," said Yastrzemski. "It'd be less of a strain if we'd win 9-1 and lose by the same score." Yastrzemski, who got his 'homer and two of his other hits off Cleveland's ace Sam McDowell, said: 'I hit his mis- Al Kaline, who struck early! Tiger manager Mayo Smith takes. I have a day like this about every three weeks." 'said Kaline's firgt-inning shot junglued Yankee starter Al |Downing, who usually gives the Tigers a tough time. Don Wert, who seems completely recov- ered from his hamstring pull, added a homer in the eighth. Joe Sparma lost his shutout when Charlie Smith homered in The Twins got solid hitting 'from Tony Oliva and Bob Alli- son, who each hit two-run homers. Harmon Killebrew drove in a couple of runs with singles. Dean Chance won his 19th game, giving up just four hits and striking out 13. The White Sox got a homer and three runs batted in from Tommie' Agee and clutch relief pitching from Bob Locker, who pitched thfee innings of hitless ball before giving up a final run in the ninth. Rick Reichardt homered for the Angels. Brooks Robinson hit his 21st; homer and two doubles in the first Orioles' victory and Dave May's two-out double drove in the tie-breaking runs in the 10th inning of the nightcap. BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Batting -- Carl Yastrzemski,| Red Sox, had four hits, includ-| ing his 41st homer and scored! the winning run as_ Boston} edged Cleveland Indians 5-4. | Pitching -- Joe Sparma,| Tigers, held New York to seven! jhits as Detroit bombed the Yan- kees 10-1. 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