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'Foley's Plumbers | Nip Post Office THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 13, 1963 7] Foley's Plumbing nosed out) Sam Etchevery tine at at owt, Suet NOt Ready To Quit round, last night at Cowan's Park, Second game in the 2-| ST, LOUIS (AP) -- "They out-of-3 series goes at Lakeview|keep telling me you have to quit Phillies Slay Giants While Dodgers Rest By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Blue Monday? Not for Los got all the support he needed when Callison's two-run drive wiped out a 1-0 Giant lead, Roy pitching staff is wearing down faster this year than last, Close games grind down the staff and the football will be taken out of his hands for the first time in STAN (THE MAN) Musial, shed a few tears yesterday, as he announced his retire. ment from baseball and the St, Louis Cardinals, at the club's annual picnic, The great outfielder and all-time hitting sensation, who holds more baseball records than any player alive, said his retire- ment would be effective at the end of this season. He will stay with the Cardinal organi- zation --(AP Wirephoto) S. [The Man] Musial Angeles Dodgers, It's their fa- vorite day, First. of all, it's often base- ball's day of rest and the Big Three of the Dodger pitching staff say they need it, Secondly, the last two Mondays the Na- tional League leaders have sat on the 'sidelines and watched some of the also-rans knock off Francisco Giants. | The seventh-place. Philadel-| phia Phillies did the job Mon. day, rallying for a 3-1 verdict over Giants that increased the idle Dodgers' lead from 3% Myames to four games, A week before, ninth - place Houston Colts turned the trick, edging , Idle Dodgers' lead from 4% to} five games, | Then, too, there's the rest an-| Koufax and Don D they badly need jt, The record) bears them out, Their combined recent record is 5-6 "We're going to have to getitime we've had a lot of close ones," Both Drysdale and Koufax have complained of stiff arms and Podres help from the trainers to keep has had to have his arm in condition, It also is nice to have help! from the second division teams who have thwarted a couple of : te it Si major their principal opposition, San}cigge in' on the idle leaders, chances for Gianis BELTS HOME RUN Phillies' Johnny Callison and|streak, lefty principal last episode, Short beating Gi-|season, while Dick Radatz ants for the first time in his/blanked Twins in 2 2-3 innings) four-year major league careerjof relief, his 50th appearance of|walks, a single and Griffin's the the Chris Short. were Glant-killers" in to Sievers singled in an insurance run later in the inning. Willie Mays got one of the Gi- »jant hits, a single, and extended lhis hitting string to 14 games, | The loss was charged to Jim Duffalo, his first of the season, Lu Clinton, restored to Bos- ton's right-field job in a lineup shuffle, bashed two homers and drove in four runs as Red Sox snapped their long losing string and a six-game Twin winning »| Felix Mantilla also homered eifor Red Sox, his first of the Park om Wednesday evenifig. Foley's got to Vasco for their first run when Weidmark open- ed with a homer, They got two more in the fifth on a single and Rowabotom's homer. Then in the 6th inning, Foley's won| the game with a_ three-run splurge on an opening triple by oss, doubles by Homes and McDougall and an infield out that let the latter score the winning run, Cullen, pitching for Foley's, limited the Posties to one big rally, a four-run splurge in the and Callison belting a decisive/the season, g £ i Giants 5-4 and increasing the|two-run eighth inning homer, ors, Short, who had an 0-5 life record against Giants Jerry Lynch drove jof the season, but had to have relief help from ElRoy Face when Al Spangler's fourth hit in two got one more, to make it close Boston Red Sox edged Minne-/runs with a bases-loaded singleland the inning ended with the jsota Twins 5-4 and ended a ninejin the first inning and his defen-/bases loaded, Norton and Ger. ame losing string while Pitts-/sive replacement, Manny Mota,/eski singled in the 7th also but gle, And Johnny Podres, Sandy|burgh Pirates knocked off Hou-|singled in another in the eighth/again Post Office could get the dale say/ston 4-2 in the only other games/in Pittsburgh's conquest of Hou-'one more hit needed, scheduled Monday in the ma-/ston, Bob Friend won his Mth some runs or we'll be in badispaced eight hits, struck outiof the night, a double, drove in} | shape,"' Drysdale said "Ourleight and walked only one He pia Colt run in the ninth BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS /at Los Angeles, American League /L Pet, GBL! 74:40 648 66 50 569 9 65 51 560 10 65 54.546 57 61 483 55 60 478 52 62 456 22 54 66 450 28 New York Chicag Minnesota {Baltimore |Cleveland Boston Kansas City iLos Angeles | | Betrolt $1 63 447 23 | | Washington 42 74 362 33) | | Monday's Result Boston 5 Minnesota 4 (Only game scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers 19 San Francisco 11% |St, Louis jCincinnatl 19% [Chicago Pittsburgh {Philadelphia Milwaukee Houston jNew York National League WL Pet 69 46 .600 66 51 564 4 53.47 6 56 533 7 54.590 § 57 513 10 58 518 10 9 59 500 111g 74 385 26 79 325 32 Monday's. Results os Angeles Ye iSan Francisco T Philadelphia 3 |Houston 2 Pittsburgh 4 Newman (0-3) GBL (Only games scheduled) International League Northern Division 66 59 528 635. 61 516 65 63 508 Toronto 63 65 492 'Richmond §4 68 443 Southern Division Indianapolis Atlanta j Arkansas |Columbus 61 500 9 Jacksonville 46 77 Monday's Results Atlania 0 aville § Syracuse Rochester Buffalo 2 33.573 BST 4% 60 528 5% A Jacks 24% | |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) mood and pounded out a total| | WL. Pot, GBL| Rudy, . pp outpointed Benny McCorvey,| 114 [1S, Phoenix, Ariz., 10, | third, which included three homer, In the 6th Post Office FIGHTS LAST NICHT New Bedford, Mass,--Frankie eli, Mass,, 10, | Bakersfield, Calif. --- Prince) 15914, Compton, Calif., 4% |three and added a field goal, 10% |Neil Beaumont kicked a single, | Quarterback Don Getty| 19 years. "No, I haven't heard from anyone, and I'm kinda pessi- mistic,"" he said, "A lot of clubs are going on last year's perfor- -- They think my arm's ad." Last year was Etcheverry's second with the Cardinals after nine spectacular seasons with Montreal Alouettes of the Ca. nadian League in which he set virtually every passing record in the league, He threw for 183 touchdowns and completed 1,- Reynolds Whip Firefighters i ge ' By he pany 90.381 In a Civil Service League Yards. quarter-final playoff game last\SUFFERED SORE ARM night at Baker's Field, Reynolds|_In_ his first season with the took the first game of the series/Cardinals in 1960, he came over the Firefighters by a clear-|down with the first sore arm of cut 14-3 margin. his career, Last year, he lost Lehman, for Reynolds' gave 0) eer ag remy quarter. up one run in the fourth on an| ~ . e biicity burt HOE error, walk, choice play and er. I re st Pious" he said ror and two in the sixth when| p80 le expected "too much. Little tripled, then Button sin- 'But 'ae not making alibis t] a py Pag scored on Alyoy can throw, you can throw Reynolds was in a_ hitting a Ay Rats no regrets about 'omi . I'm 80) of 16 hits for 14 runs, acoring| ong tere. gel, pei sooner or later, I know that, but I'm not ready to give it up yet."| So quarterback Sam Etche- verry, 33, the 'Rifle' of Cana- dian football, sits at home wait: ing for the telephone to ring. St. Louls Cardinals of the Na. tional Foothall League released him Aug. 4, Unless some one wants to take a chance on him, |Olivera, 159, New York, out-/in every inning except the 7th.) Rtcheverry insists his arm is jpointed Larry Carney, 159, Low-|Craggs, with a homer, two dou-|in the best shape since "I came bles and two singles, was theirii, st, Louis." powerhouse at the plate with' «7¢ the Cardinals had re. Remego drawing five walks.)jeaseq me at the end of last Whitely had three doubles, Wen-|season--when my arm was still dorf a homer and single the/a little sore--I might have given others all contributed. jup, but now it feels good, Second game of this series is} "I think I have two or three booked for Cowan's Park, on) good years left. I still feel I ean Wednesday evening. ldo somebody some good." scored one Edmonton touchdown! and passed to rookie Sammie Harris of Iowa for the other, lboth in the final quarter. Sskimos held a_ statistical) edge, thahks to. Getty's - last: There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal use or for @ ACADIAN Medel jquarer outbursts, and_finished| j}with 18 first downs on 146 yards) lashing and 169 through the air. | Tain' Getty clicked on eight of 13 ipasses and rookie James Earl | New York, Terry (1811) at! Today's Probable Pitchers (Richmond 0 Arkansas: 1 Boston, Monbouquette (14-7) N} Los Angeles, Podres (11-8) at/Rochester 10 Buffalo 9 Cleveland, Grant (8-10) at/Milwaukee, Sadowski (1-5) N |Syracuse at Columbus ppd Chicago, Fisher (6-8) N San Francisco, Marichal (85)/Toronto 7 Indianapolis Company use poral @ PONTIAC Other definite odventages whe! e BUICK , you lease @ new... No insurance costs . . Calls End Of The Lin By TOM PENDERGAST ST. "LOUIS (AP) Stan Musial, 42, wrote his baseball obituary Monday "Baseball has been my life, eaid the tearful Cardinal, in an- nouncing his retirement at the end of this season years in the major leagues, "I jove St. Louis and I've had fun all. of these years," Choked with emotion, Musial chose as a setting for his re tirement announcement the pic- turesque sountry quiet of Frant's Farm, estate of Cardi " consultant, was not present But Stan's St. Louis tea- mates were, along with theirthink a fellow families. They gave Musial ajplay longer than 22 y outfield is in good he said, "and I don't can expect ears in the "Our hands," standing ovation when he/major leagues. But I've had the imoved to a battery of micro phones and faced ipiemec televisionjof after 29icameras at the annual Cardinai/unif n the world. The th major fielding greater than any best job tting on a m, hitting ieague and piaying ball is "This is a happy occasion in other job I could ever have." a way," he said, happy occasion in a way. But ll be associated with the Car- dinals in a continuing capacity." Musial did not elaborate "Red-eyed and shying away "and an Un) Stan, ever since he donned the Cardinal uniform in IM], was one of the best-loved players in baseball His almost unparalleled feats on the diamond gained him nal president August A, Busch/from the crowd of about 200,/sports immortality, Jr Busch was out of town and/ Stan The Man from Donora, | He has Branch Rickey, baseball's old/Pa., said his retirement was in-/ with one major league club than warhorse and Redbird senior! evitabie. HIS BASEBALL ALMOST SEPARATE BOOK ST LOUIS (AP)--Here is a breakdown of the major rec- erds held by Stan Musial, St Louis Cardinal outfielder who announced Monday that he will retire at the end of the current season Holds Major League Ree- ord: Most seasons, 100 or more games played, 20 Most consecutive playing seasons 100 or more games, Most total bases, lifetime, 089 Most home runs in a double header, 5, May 2, 1954 Tied For Major League Ree- ord Most years total bases Mast years in doubdies, § Most times game, season, Most years les. 3 Mast home runs in consecu tive times at bat, 4, July 74, 300 or more eading league five hits in a 4, 1888 leading in tri- 1982 Holds National League Ree- RECORDS Most games played, life- time, 2,987 Most years leading in games played, 5. Most consecutive games played, 893, April 15, 1962 through Aug. 22, 1957 Most times at bat, lifetime, 10,881 Most runs scored, lifetime, Most consecutive years scor- ing 100 or more runs, 11 Most base hits, lifetime, 3,610 Mast doubles, lifetime. Most long hits, 1,377 Most extra bases hits, lifetime, 2,491 Most runs batted time, 1,937 Most years 100 or more runs batted in, 16 Most vears leading outfield- ers in fielding, 3 Tied National League Rec- ord: 721 lifetime, in, life Most years leading in rans tional bases on S n, 26. Most seasons batting .300 or better, 17 ERIE RESULTS FORT FIRST RACE For male ar taied FIFTH RACE -- @2 Fouriongs. For > yearoigs. Claiming all $6800. Purse $223: > P AlSriehin, Ortaca Net. Tenarcha » Lag, Reva! Sronve, Cemorie Tig Socty Wineer, DF © 3, dy Bee Man -- Rock Traimer 3. Morahan. Dore Par 1.593 ane wet Fy SECOND RACE -- § For pe! ~~» Cairne PBomear, © sid + good, wor crving Son Ren m Oreer: Gente Creres Queer. Apress. Moor Tem, Tine Crock cate aré Napeer Tandy DAILY DOUBLE. 5 and 4 PAID HD Wener, > & & dy Errere -- Cirere Wane. Trower, D DB Carceita, Pool 6.1 THIRD RACE -- De qeaiden Dyteroms. Porat Epeneral Weak Borres WR Pidewkona, Tercete RASS, Terry Walter * lee, Madar CH SK VY sm $@ eStart oe, &Thye, Ledianc +Ramen, Male Sart qos, Bor Eriving Ane Ran wm Order: A-Agmirals March Reyal Start, Count York, Jenni, River Sully, and Lat a Bie A Compe werner, D> 8, 3, Ry Mr. Briet ~ Sincn, Weer SURTH RACE -- Adout Pe Miles, Tort Course. Fer > ross and ep. Allow ance. Perse 22806, (7 $Promat Here, Potts %.@ 3B 2B : 3B 2= ' 22 eRe ibe, Crafty Lace. ry's and Ramsay Ded. QUINELLA, 5 and 3. PAID 21.0 » Node Mere -- Alter SEVENTH RACE -- Adout ? Mie, Tort ese. For 2. and Syearonn. Aline: » HB 1M ae Kernen, Oshewe: Cawn"y, ond Quotes mre Wires, kD or Or g, 3, By Corl -- Lae Deore, Tremer, JM Brows. Pow $3.27 One ate Gree ot anc up, Cane ™ @° SO. Porse SIGuTH RACE ~ eer Reace DM 6RW 4B PWartes, Marraan 6m «a SAte. Roster, Rizwan «2 GR. war Sr elng Ane Rar & Order Werte, Pee Exx es ee Coe, ane a Srrys Rouge, ess, Eaees Lane Wheres, ch %, >, By Sev Charge -- Ger Eqety. Tramer, F 4 Merh Jr a lrecord for total bases jany player in history, He holds National League records for runs, 1,939; games, 2.987: hits 5,610; doubles, 722; times at bat, 10,881 and runs batted in, 1,987.) jAnd he holds the major league! 6.0 The Man League Most Valuable awards-in 143 seven times he 1943, M6 jin 336 in 1952 i | Three times Nationa! Piayer and IN8 held batting 1.365 in 16 in 1948 1930, 3355 in 1951, and 331 in 1957 Last yea lave m 7a Ss, ba games this vear 260. Monday but was fourth among the Cards in runs batted in with 4 Ca nal Manager Keane, his voice breaking Musial tes--357 in 138 Playing he was Johnny told l Winnipeg in the 18 he-imade it ight Bombers pu on Stan wears, be room Stan is i an same field and bail Stan is." Musial's last guiar RamMe elud SOason Local Lawn Bowlers Win At Markham nin dies n He carried the ball a record 35 Jack three and their of the maic Gerdon Pir R. « and Wm. Dewland, skip, were high scorers in the two-win sec. hoa. i | U | i ] Tote Peal 26,48 i Baltimore, Barber (15-9) atjat Cincinnati Maloney (17-4) N} 098. | won't* te cempile so comma that h Minnesota, Stigman (12-10) N Detroit, Bunning (811) at N Washington, Rudolph (7-12) | Houston, Bruce (5-8) or John json (6-15) at St to/Kansas City, Wickersham (8-19)! (12-8) Pittsburgh, Cardwell (9-12) at iNew York, Jackson (7-14) N Louis, Brogtio} Today's Games } Atlanta at Arkansas N Rochester at Columbus N Richmond at Jacksonville N ; Syracuse at Indianapolis N Toronto at Buffalo N Calgary Stampeders Thump Blue Bombers, overex Lions Claw Eskimos By THE CANADIAN PRESS jquarterback Eagle Day for an-jrushing record with 1,794 yards Not since the late 180s have Winnipeg Blue Bombers Conference 1946; And although the WFC sea- son is only a week old there's no doubt coaches Bud Grant of Bombers and Eagle Keys of Es- kiumos have had enough to last them the remainder of the sea- son. i Calgary Stampeders, powered by fullback Lovell Coleman, crushed Blue Bombers 24-8 be- fore 19.000 Winnipeg fans while B.C. Lions ran roughshod over Eskimos 31-12 before 27,600 Van- couver fans Stampeders smarting from a heart-breaking loss to 2 WFC final over ippied by in ) still and. Hiness kept pace in the league tandings. For the first time in 1@ seasons they were able to nding a first- tf margin they gave second- and third - string ers a mee to play an entire second valf of football Saskatchewan Rough third piace with a 1-1 while Bombers and Eskimos are Winiess In ro Starts Riders meet Hamilton Tiger Cats in an interlocking Canadian Football League game at Re- gina Thursday and Toronto Ar- are at Edmonton the for another East record West tit Coleman, now year at Calgary of the W in his fourd made sham mpeg defence times and gained 153 yards. He p scored one' touchdown--on a e one-vyard plunge late in the first quarter Halfback Jim Dillard took a : Toronto riders, idle Monday, hold down by other and linebacker Bill Brit and 'on recovered a fumble by Win- gary coach Edmonton Eskimos known what|0ipeg quarterback Kenny Ploenavor of Coleman it's like to be among the lesser/{0r the other. Larry Robinson|Coleman does a-better job ghts of the Western Football| Converted all three and added a against Bombers single on an. attempted field goal, Jim Furlong opened the game with a booming single n 1961, was benched by Bobby Cal. Dobbs Dobbs said At Vancouver, the game was Gelayed 45 minutes by an elec- trical storm which blacked out Fullback Joe Williams of Iowa Vancouver for one hour and 27 got the only Winnipeg touch- jdown late in the game when the issue was beyond doubt. He crashed over from the one and Gordie Rowland converted, Jack Delveaux kicked a second- quarter single for the other Win- nipeg point STATISTICAL EDGE Caigary had a comfortable edge in statistics and held quar- ter leads of 15-0. 15-1 and ¥41 Stampeders had 17 first downs jon 197 yards rushing and 68 through the air with Day click- ing on seven of 12 passes, Win- nipeg managed only 47 yards rushing and 112 passing in gain ing nine first downs. Ploen and Hal Ledyard, who etered play n the final quarter, were good on nine of 19 pass attempts Coleman's 35 carries snapped a record set by Dave Thelen of Ottawa three years ago against and matched in 1961 nm Lansford ef Calgary st B.C nsford, who set a WFC nmuinutes. TWO FOR WILLIE Flashy Willie Fleming raced for two touchdowns, one on a 40- vard pass from quarterback Joo Kapp, and the other on a %9- yard scamper around end, Full: fback Nub Beamer and guard Steve Cotter, who picked up a umble, added the others Rookie Peter Kempf converted SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES industrial and Commercial The established, retiadle Gas Deoler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol 728-9441 ild-yard third-quarter pass from U.S. CHAMPIONSHIP Tony The Great MEPHISTO ws. Bob LIEPLER OSHAWA ARENA, TUES. 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