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Los Angeles Dodgers Win The Big One--First Over St. Louis Cards Giants a 4-3 victory over Mil- waukee Braves. By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer "They've just got to fold," said Durocher. '"They've been so hot, they've just got to." Is the outspoken Los Angeles Dodgers coach right, or can St. Louis Cardinals bounce back from Monday night's 3-1 defeat by the National League leading Dodgers in the opener of the three-game showdown that may decide the pennant winner? That was the question today as the Cardinals made ready for round No. 2--against Dodger} ace Sandy Koufax 23-5. Start- ing for St. Louis will be Curt Simmons, 15-7. Leo made his comment b2fore the game, with the Cardinals , heading into the series at home only one game back of the secutive victories and 19 in 20 games. ERROR HELPS The tension-filled game moved into the ninth with the score together a double by Ron Fairly a key single by Willie Davis and an error for the two runs that gave them the vital vic- tory and a two-game lead over the Cardinals. Now, even if the Cardinals take the remaining games of the \head-to-head clash, the Dodgers still will be in first place. "T am not the least bit pessi- mistic," said St. Louis manager Johnny Keane. "We've got two more with 'em. This pennant race is a long way from being over yet." tied 1-1 before the Dodgers put/good manager Walt Alston was ask- ing the questions of reporters. "Well, we didn't play too badly, did we?" Then came his answer. "I would say we won a pretty one. That first game is always a big one." While they were playing the big one at St. Louis, two other games were played in the Na- tional League. PIRATES EDGE CUBS Bob Veale pitched a two-hitter and Bill Mazeroski drove in the game' 's only run with a sin- gle in the last of the ninth as Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Chicago Cubs 1-0 Juan Marichal "won his 23rd game with a_ six-hitter and Orlando Cepeda hit a decisive homer to snap a 3-3 tie in the In the Dodger dressing room, , Dodgers after rolling to 10 con- fifth and gave San Francisco B.C. Lions' Defence Detours Alouettes By DENNIS ORCHARD * VANCOUVER (CP) -- The head-hunters have saved an- "other game for British Colum.|We bia Lions and it's getting to be the most successful habit in the «Canadian Football League. Head-hunting is a local term ~for the work of the B.C. de- fence. It was about 75 per cent of the grand total that went into a 20-9 victory Monday night over Montreal Alouettes. The defence took credit for 10 of B.C.'s points. The victory meant a three- point first-place lead over Cal- George Dixon jended 14-1 and gave up Mont- gary, and a record of 7-1, as Lions enter the second half of the Western Conference sched- Defensive end Dick Fouts and offensive end Pat Claridge scored the B.C, touchdowns, and Canadian rookie Peter Kempf wrapped up the rest of the scor- ing by converting both and kick- ing two field goals. George Dixon shot 21 yards around right end for Alouettes' only touchdown, Gino Berretta punted for a single, and Bobby Jack Oliver scored two points on a convert and 40-yard field goal attempt that fell short for a sin- gle. Lions scored both their touch- downs in a first quarter that ry real's down in the fumbled to set up the Alouette touchdown, TOUCHDOWN Montreal's Mike Dalatri re- covered on the 29-yard-line and Dixon took a pitchout all the way from the 21 at 13:19. Marriott's receivers were well-covered and he made only five of 16 passes good for 67 yards. Montreal rolled for 249 yards rushing. Total Alouette first downs were 18. Kapp completed 13 of 21 passes for 157 yards and Lions gained 132 yards rushing for a game--Chicago at Washington-- Ernie Broglio for a run in the Wills, his steal of third and a single by Tommy Davis. Javier let in another run. ninth for the Dodgers and set serve Podres' against 10 losses. to say things look a little more bright. But there's another big one coming up. I'm happy, of course, but there's no need to just one game better off than yesterday, that's all. Spe sind Daas BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Essie Perit eng eee INJURY ENDED CAREER The only American League was rained out. The Dodgers scored first against the Cardinals, getting to sixth on a double by Maury Stan Musial's homer -- only one of three hits off Dodger starter Podres--got the Cardinals even in the seventh. Then in the eighth, Keane made the move that led to the Dodger victory. With Broglio tiring, the Cardinal manager sent in a_ pinch-hitter,' then called on Bobby Shantz to hold the Dodgers in the ninth, LINES WINNER Ron. Fairly lashed Shantz' Los Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Milwaukee Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston New York Los Angeles 3 St, Louis 1 Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 4 Milwaukee 3 St. Louis, Simmons (15-7), N or Mahaffey (6-15) at New York, Stallard (6-15) N cinnati, Nuxhall (13-8) N Milwaukee, Spahn (20-6) N bie (7-10) or Koonce (1-6) Pittsburgh, Friend (17-15) and Gibbons (5-10) 2, N By THE CANADIAN PRESS WL Pet. GBL 92 59 609 -- 91 62 595 2 82 69 .543 10 80 72 .526 12% 79 72 .523 13 80 73 .523 13 75 76 .497 17 71 79 .473 20% 58 93 .384 34 49 102 325 43 Games Monday (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles, Koufax (23-5) at Philadelphia, McLish (13-11) Houston, Brown (5-11) at Cin- San Francisco, Bolin (8-5) at Chicago, Buhl (9-13) and Hob. at Games Wednesday Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Cincinnati, N first pitch for a double. Then Davis, oF was hitting only .232 going into the game but had already collected two hits and stolen two bases, lined a single to right field as Fairly raced home and slid across the plate with the lead run, on a close play. A throwing error by Julian Ron Perranoski pitched the the Cardinals down 1-2-3 to pre- 14th victory Was Alston satisfied? "Yes," he said. 'I would have laugh yet until it's over. We're "It's not over yet." total of 17 first downs. Peter Kempt FOOTBALL STANDINGS Standings unchan Chicago at Washington ppd Cleveland, Donovan (11-13) N Minnesota, Siebler (1-0) N and McNally (6-7) at Los An- geles, Gatewood (1-0) and Mc- Bride (13-11) 2, N cago, Fisher (8-8) N (6-12) at Washington, Daniels (5-9) N San Francisco at Milwau- ee Los Angeles at St. Louis, N American League I--no games Games Monday Probable Pitchers Today New York, Downing (12-4) at Detroit, Aguirre (14-13) at Baltimore, McCormick (4-8). Boston, Heffner (4-7) at Chi- Kansas City, Drabowsky Games Wednesday Baltimore at Los Angeles N * Detroit at Minnesota N Boston at Chicago, N Kansas City at Washington, N Only games scheduled he felt his gone and that he would not be doing the team or himself jus- tice if he tried to keep on play- ing. By IRA DRYSDALE WINNIPEG (CP)--It was mid-summer 1956 and fullback Lorne Benson had a feeling he was heading for a "banner" football season with Winnipeg Blue Bombers, "I weighed 205--the heaviest of my career--and I was hard ac a rock." Bombers were playing Tiger- Cats in an exhibition game in Hamilton. and Benson had just been sent in as defensive end. He promptly cut down a Ti-cats running play for a seven-yard loss. It was a good play but the cost was high, Benson was hit on the inside of his left leg. At the same time two men hit him from behind. He' got up and tried to trot off the field. He almost made it to the sidelines before col- lapsing. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 17,1963 1] Former Rugged Gridder Flowers Business "It felt like someone had a hot knife in the joint of m knee." Benson, who had eamed the nickname "Boom Boom" for his rough, driving type of play, never guessed it at the time but he had just played pro football for the last time. The dark-haired, six-foot-two native of Winnipeg. Icelandic by origin, was 25. He had played five years as a pro, all with Bombers. NAMED TOP ROOKIE In 1952 he was rookie of the year in the West, the same year he set a league playoff record that still stands when he scored six touchdowns in a game against Saskatchewan Rough- riders. It wasn't until after three months in hospital that Benson realized what trouble he was in, He had a wife and four small children and was paying for a y|house, And he was accustomed) w: "Ne living on a 'salary of $6,000 to $7,000 a year from Bombers plus about $4,500 earned as. a rail.zay pipefitter. He conditioned his _ leg until it was stronger than the other one and figured on getting back to football in the 1957 sea- son. But it never regained its| abou agility and he still iy bend it as far as his good le; Finally realizing that "frotball was out, he began a grind of leng hours of work that turned him from a gridiron terror into , friend'y man uch. "phere are a lot of kind and generous people . . . While I was in_ hospital here they brought flowers. Being a tough Dickie Moore Calls It Quits Legs Are 'Gone' By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dickie Moore, "fontreal Cana- dien left winger who rewrote the National Hockey League record book just five years ago, decided Monday that his legs really don't have it any more. Moore, 33, had said after last season that he would retire. But he showed up at training camp this year to try out his ailing legs for a couple of days. Monday he told team officials is legs were too far Moore, who scored a record Stewart, is not new to the po- sition. He was a regular de- fenceman with Leafs in the 1957-58 season. In Boston, Bruin coach Milt Schmidt said he thought the team was stronger at centre than it has been for years. He listed Murray Oliver, Bob Leiter, Forbes Kennedy, Orland Kurtenbach and veteran de- fenceman Doug Johns, who has been moved to centre ice dur- ing training. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer games played Mon day: INTER-CITIES FAIRS' CUP First Round Glentoran 1 Patrick 4 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Minor Hockey Puts Limit On Games Per Day ST. CATHARINES (CP)--The Ontario Min.r Hockey Associa- tion announced steps Monday to cut down on the amount of or- ganized hockey its teen - aged members can play in one day. The new regulations govern toumaments under the associa- tion's jurisdiction. Beginning this season, the time of actual play must not "lexceed 7 minutes a game or a total of 111 minutes for a team which plays morning, afternoon and evening games. Association president Ted Elmes of Galt also announced that: organizations operating a yee, 1 was taking them and. as chucking them. "This was a lady-like thing, Flowers suggested softness, and this ome wasn't soft." Omar Oy Ee ney n one brought him. scis: o ed ge poeg fl changed his mind rong Maas got out of hos- pital and learned later that his football career was over, he got a job as a flower delivery man during the day and stayed with his pipefitting at night. He watched the florists work and became more and more im- pressed with their skills In 1958 he opened a Aorist shop of his own. He didn't have much money to start and it was a "'two-by-four" store. He got his first job when "one of my friends allowed me to do his wedding." With the Benson family now increased to five children, Betty went to Chicago and took a course in floral a rt while Ben- scn's mother took care of the children. Today the Bensons have a medium-sized store that last year did $30,000 gross. Boom Boom now weighs 225. He's still trim but he towers over a basket of flowers. As his big, boney hands work deftly. among the blooms, he tells you it's a "darn tough job." "In football," he says, "you have to remember 250 plays; in the flower business 2,500 faces and names." 4 BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES "DO-I T-YOU RSELF HEADQUARTERS" ' HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS By THE CANADIAN PRESS points--on 41 goals and 55 as- sanctioned tournament must Leads Eastern Grid Scorers quarter as the score went to 17-8 at halftime. Only a field goal and a single were scored in the dull second half. When end Marvin Luster got through to hurry Kapp on a By THE CANADIAN PRESS Halfback George Dixon of d-quarter pass play, Kapp Climbs Close To Top Spot British Columbia Lion's Peter Kempf edged to within two points of the lead in the West- B.C. Calgary Winnipeg Edmonton Western Conference WL iT 'F APts 7 1 0171104 14 5 2 1169156 11 YESTERDAY'S STARS 41 95 98 5 0 164 180 2 5 0 82138 Sask 4 4 {\By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Johnny Podres and Ron Perranoski, Dodgers, com- 96 sists--in the 1958-59 campaign, has been bothered throughout his 12 - year NHL career with various leg injuries, especially during the last three seasons. At the same time, another veteran announced he would "temporarily" retire to contem- Aston Villa 2 Tottenham 4 Blackburn 2 Chelsea 2 Blackpool 1 Man. United 0 Liverpool 6 Wolverhampton 0 Division 11 Northampton 3 Norwich 3 DIVISION Il Mansfield 4 Notts C 0 guarantee that mo team will be required to play more than three abbreviated games in one day. 704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends) Valentine Ordered To Defend His U.S, Montreal Alouettes advanced into the top 10 in Eastern Foot- Conference individual scor- Eastern Conference Hamilton 4 01125 107 Montreal 4 0113 115 30 50 Millwall 0 Colchester 1 Port Vale 3 Brentford 0 Southend 1 Hull 1 bined for three-hit 3-1 victory over Cardinals that increased Los Angeles' National League lead to two games over St. Louis, with Podres going the plate his hockey future. Defenceman Bob Tumer, with Montreal for five seasons before joining Chicago Black Hawks in 1961, left the Chicago camp in ern Football Conference scor- ing race Monday as the West- ern team defeated Montreal Alouettes 20-9 in a Canadian FIGHTS Title Belt or Be Suspended Indefinitely 3 3 Ottawa 3 127 132 Toronto 2 82 98 Division IV Chesterfield 0 Newport 1 LAST NIGHT _ British Columbia Lions 20-9 in game at Vancouver. = ' ta Monica, Calif.--Eddie the "Canadian Machen, "196, Beverly Hills, Football League interlocking Kempf kicked two field goals first eight innings and Perran- St, Catharines when the team Milwaukee Fans oski pitching a perfect ninth. apparently couldn't guarantee he would play in the NHL Darlington 2 Torquay 0 Halifax 2 Tranmere 0 Hartlepools 0 Carlisle 6 Gentleman ~ JIM HADY vs VALENTINE 'Football Bigg of the|Calif., knocked out Ollie Wilson, night, and Dixon was the only|206, Miami, Fla., oad to advance his position.| Philadelphia--Len Matthews, moved from 11th place up to|136, Philadelphia, stopped J. D. a ninth-place tie with teammate|Ellis, 13844, Trenton, N.J., 10. be Hoppman. Both have] Boston--Tom McNeeley, 205, tee soc vt ty MAL ym Arlington, Mass. stopped Earl ly Jaci : i PP aay gr speed ype ane 202, Kennet Square, Pa., single for two points, but re- poy in eighth place with 22 The leaders: Clark, M and two converts to give him a point total of 58--two behind Winnipeg Blue Bomber's George Fleming who has 60. The leaders: Fleming, W Kempf, B.C. Robinson, C Beamer, B.C, Coleman, C Funston, W Coffey, E Fleming, B.C. Reed, Dillard, C Williams, . -Batting--Willie Davis, Dodg- ers, drove in the clinching run in the ninth inning with his third single of the game and later scored an insurance run in vital 3-1 triumph over Cardinals. In Peterborough, Toronto manager - coach Punch Imlach said he is moving veteran for- ward Ron Stewart, to defence as a replacement for all - star fi man Carl Brewer. He is still recuperating from a broken wrist suffered in the last game of the Stanley Cup finals last spring. York City 1 Barrow 2 Billy "Red" Lyons vs. Sten Stesick Dr. Jerry Grohom JIM HADY +e 'Tues., Sept. 17 - Oshawa Arena - 8:30 p.m. Tickets for these exhibitions at the Casino Restaurant. Pat Milosh, Promoter Honor Their Spahn MILWAUKEE (AP) -- De- spite persistent rumors that the Braves are headed for Atlanta in 1964, Milwaukee's largest turnout of the season is expected tonight to pay tribute to War- ren Spahn. Some 40,000 fans, civic lead- ers and baseball officials will join in tendering the 42-year-old southpaw one of his greatest honors on Warren Spahn Night. Have Your Sult Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens 413 6 0 16 13 0 15 42 REPORT WELLAND (CP) -- Buffalo Bisons, defending Calder Cup champions of the American Hockey League, opened their trained camp here Monday with 42 players reporting. The team will work out twice daily here for the next three weeks. Tokyo -- Katsu Haga, 118%, Japan, outpointed S Laemfapha, 118%, Thailand, 10. a SHAVES RECORD BLACKPOOL, England. (AP) Scotland's Bob McGregor shaved one-tenth of a second off his world record for the 110- yard. free-style swim with a time co me me om 08 OD OO escoPucooes coooNeoo we w _ 4jof 54 seconds flat Friday night. It was the third record for the 19-year-old Scot in two months. woowoocoacen ROeoowsoeooenoo® Pts 36 36 35 24 4 24 2 22 18 18 17 NooooooOowoso REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vancouver's Jimmy Mc- Larnin regained the world welterweight boxing crown 29 years ago today after 15 hectic rounds with Barney Ross at New York. Beaten four months prvoiusly by Ross, McLarnin gained the mod on a split decision. In a third meeting in 1935, SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial: and Commercial The established, reliable Ges ler in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 Ross again won on points. 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