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Oshawa Times (1958-), 11 Sep 1964, p. 8

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B_THEOSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 11, 1964 y | battle. TRUMPS CARDS By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer "I feel I'm a better pitcher than the batter is a_ hitter," says Chris Short. The Philadelphia ace proved his point again Thursday but this time went one step further. He showed he was a better hitter than all the St. Louis bat- ters combined by driving home the first two runs as the league- leading Phillies' beat the Card- inals 5-1 in the National League Short belted two hits, a key triple and a single, in four times at bat, almost doubling his seasou hit production, which had been three, and raising his average to .096 to .63. The 26-year-old hurler came to the plate in the second in- ning with runners at first and third and one out. He promptly Phils' Chris Short Is Hitting Pitcher Short's pitching didn't suffer.;Chicago Cubs edged Houston He held the Cardinals to six hits penne 4-3, IVES while striking out 12 and walk- ing one, The victory was his 16th--he has seven losses--tying him with Jim Bunning as the team's winningest pitcher. The south- paw's earned run average, 1.89, is second only to Sandy Kow- hi five-hitter against the Pirates The Reds scored all their runs in the sixth inning. Bob Friend then gave up singles to Vada Pinson, their half of the inning. Ernie The Braves snapped a 4-4 tie Banks doubled across two runs against the Mets in' the eighth" and later scored on a wild-pitch inning on, Lee . Maye's fourth to. b by reliever Hal Woodeshick. ~ straight hit, a single, and Rico/ninth. inning UP FIVE -- Bob Purkey (10-8) pitched a it Pete Rose with a_ pitch, Frank Robinson' and fax's 1.74. among National League pitchers. Short's over-all performance was particularly vital because the victory boosted the Phillies' lead to six games over St. Louis, Cincinnati Reds and San Francisco Giants. Defeat would have moved the Cardinals to within four games of the top with the Phillies fac- ing an important three - series starting in San Francisco tonight. No one has been as behind close as four games Deron Johnson for. two runs. The last run scored on a force play. Billy Pierce, making his first start of the season, allowed six hits before needing relief --_ from Jim Duffalo in the eight across the last Giant run in the seventh, Jim Hart cracked his 27th homer, a two-run blast, in San Francisco's first inning. Larry Jackson became tho, inning, Pieree (3-0), singled). 7 (4 "i PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN DISTILLED, MATURED AND BOTTLED IN majors' second 19-game -win- ner, scattering eight hits before needing relief help from Lindy' lashed a triple to the right- field bull pen, bringing in Tony Taylor and Ruben Amaro with the first two runs of a five-run outburst. ALLOWS SIX HITS fired to first baseman Joe Cunningham for the out on Robi Cunningham relay- END OF TRIPLE PLAY -- Baltimore Orioles shortstop Luis Aparicio (11) is out at the ington, won by Baltimore, 12-5. With the bases full and none out, Brooks Robi of Philadelphia since Aug. 15., The Reds blanked Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0 while the Giants) - knocked off Los Angeles Dodg-|w ers 5-1. Milwaukee Braves nipped New York Mets 7-6 and McDaniel in the ninth inning. rocked Jackson, for The Colts ho has lost 10 games, three runs in the sixth, but the €ubs rallied for' three runs in ed to Brumley who tagged Aparicio trying to score from second. Adair scored from plate as Washington Senators catcher Mike Brumley puts ball on him for the third out the Orioles grounded to Sen- ators shortstop John Kennedy, who flipped to second base- BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS third during the triple play. --(AP Wirephoto) man Don Blasingame to get Boog Powell. Blasingame - of a triple play in 5th inning of last night's game in Wash- Triple Play Fails To Prevent Orioles Beating Senators Downing limited the Tigers to five hits, one of them Al Ka- line's 14th homer, By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League | W L Pet. GBL 600 -- 557 6 557 6 | 556 6 514 511 500 457 84 78 78 79 72 71 70 74 | Philadelphia | St. Louis Cincinnati San Francisco Milwaukee Pittsburgh Los, Angeles Chicago Houston 58 408 New York 48 -340 Thursday's Results Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 1 Chicage 4 Houston 3 Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 0 Milwaukee 7 New York 6 San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 1 A F Probable Pitchers Today ong ago ape and] @ncinnati (Maloney 13-9) at rookie Chico Salmon hit homers |y,; ter 13-11 for the' Indians and Don Me ere (Lemaster ) Mahon's tight relief i New York (Stallard 8-18) at the victory over the Red S0X.itos Angeles, (Reed 2-3) (N) Dick Stuart belted his 31st ho-| pittsburgh, (Law 10-12) mer and Tony Conigliaro got|/Houston (Nottebart 6-10) (N) his 21st, both with a man on,| Philadelphia (Bennett 10-12) for Boston. at San Francisco (Marichal Toronto Mapleos | Are Still Alive ' By HAL BOCK one game in front of Chicago Associated Press Sports Writer)/ White Sox, who went 10 innings "The bases are loaded andj|before nipping Minnesota Twins Ee best hitter is up. He bangs/3-2, and 144 games up on the a triple play, but you don't/third-place New York Yankees, worry. A run scores on the play}who used home run power to @ifd that sort of thing happens/beat Detroit Tigers 5-2. In the only to winners. only other game played, Cleve- As long as Hank Bauer's Bal-jland Indians edged Boston Red timore Orioles are winners, he|Sox 5-4. oan take the triple plays in] PROVIDES FOUR RUNS Strike. Especially if they pro-| Robinson had a big night ex- diice runs. That's what hap-|cept for the triple play. He pened in the midst of Balti-)rapped three singles and a dou- more's 12-5 victory over Wash-|ble in the 17-hit Oriole attack, 1 Senators Thursday night./scoring two runs and knocking e Orioles had scored eight/in two. runs in the fourth inning and} Sam Bowens contributed a appeared to be ready for some|three-run homer in the Orioles' More in the fifth when Jerry|bit inning and also had a run- ir, Luis Aparicio and Boog|scoring double. Milt Pappas well opened with consecutive] parlayed the heavy support into at Detroit Los Angeles Kansas City 2 (TN) Cleveland (Kralick 11-5) (N) New York (Bouton 15-12) (N) Detroit (Wickersham 17-10) at Boston (Monbouquette 9-13) J&cksonville 17-6) (N) American League 85 -57 599 -- 85 59 590 1 57.590 | 68 .524 70 .514 71.500 71 .496 81 .434 88 .389 30 89 364 33 Thursday's Resu!ts | Baltimore Chicago New York 12 14 |R Minnesota Cleveland Boston Washington 23% New York 5 Detroit 2 Syracuse St, Louis (Gibson 14-10) at|Buffalo Chicago (Broglio 7-11). /Toronto |Rochester "4. GBL| Columbus we Pet, GBL chmond | Atlanta 87 569 3 41 1% 530 9 529 9 444 22 428 24% 369 33 Thursday's Results 1%! 1044 'Toronto 7 Syracuse 4 Rochester 9 Buffalo 5 ichmond 5 Columbus 9 1444 Jacksonville 11 Atlanta 5 Today's Games Toronto at Syracuse Rochester at Buffalo Richmond at Columbus Jacksonville at Atlanta Chicago 2 Minnesota 1 Boston 4 Cleveland 5 Baltimore 12 Washington 5 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Kansas City (Segui 8-14 and Odum 0-0) at Baltimore (Bunker 15-4 and Vineyard 2-3) A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 141% King St. East 723-2721 GEORGE'S TV GREAT = SPECIALS These Must BE GONE BY SATURDAY EVERYTHING IN THE SHOP PRICED WAY DOWN LOW... TOGLEAR THESE ARE REALLY @ All-Channel TY ANTENNAS @ STARFIRE --- CROWN ROTOR -- STANDARDS -- AUTOMATICS (All. Anodized) pe @ ROTORS . . . both automatic and Manual @ EXCELLENT SELECTION OF TV TOWERS Plus an excellent assortment of @ BATTERIES - TY TUBES - SPEAKERS General TV and Radio Parts and 16-8) Chicago (Peters at Minnesota (Arrigo 7-4) at Washington (Daniels 7-10) at Los Angeles (Newman 11-8) (N) International League | W L Pet. GBL} 89 62 589 -- OSHAWA'S ONLY Master Gunsmith 28 Years of Experience OTTO SCHWARTZ 167 Simcoe St. S. Call 723-6921 Custom work, repeirs, telescope mounts, - re-stocking, remodeling rifles, shotguns, hand guns. New end used. Ammunition and ec cessories. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. GEORGE'S ar: RADIO SUPPLY 253 BLOOR EAST (NEAR RITSON) 723-9525 les, loading the bases.jhis 15th pitching victory and Brooks Robinson, who had|seventh in a row. Sug straight hits, was the bat-/ Ron Hansen belted his 17th r. homer of the season off loser, «Robinson bounced to short- Jim Kaat in the 10th inning for stop John Kennedy and Adair|Chicago's victory over Minne- red as Kennedy flipped the sota. Hansen's shot came on a ll to Don Blasingame, who ded By THE CANADIAN PRESS [as the Leafs p three It history repeats itself, Tor-|Syracuse pitchers for 12 hits. onto Maple Leafs are destined| Bobby Del Greco clouted a to reach the Internationai|two-run homer for Toronto andl League playoffs on the final|Willie Horton stroked a two-run day of action today. homer for the Chiefs. ne The Leafs, who gained the}. Donald Knowles went route for Rochester to record) cm 3-0 pitch. Télayed to Joe Cunningham to complete the seemingly routine double play. But when Aparicio tfled to score too, Cunning- ham's throw to catcher Mike Brumley caught Sparicio and produced the American Red Sox starter Joel Horlen and Kaat had battled through eight innings before Horlen left for a pinch hitter. Hoyt Wil- helm finished up and won it for Chicago. Elston Howard hit a three-run Al fourth and last playoff berth on the final day in 1957, 1961 and 1963, are currently in fourth place, a mere percentage point ahead of Rochester Red Wings. If they defeat Syracuse Chiefs today, they'll meet Jacksonville the win as the Wings spotted) Buffalo a 2-1 lead and then fashioned a 9-2 edge after five innings. The Suns pushed across four runs in the first inning and added two more in each of the League's first triple play of the|homer and that was all 7. Four triple plays have en recorded in the National League this year. The victory kept the Orioles Suns, this year's pennant win- Downing needed for his 12thiners, in the first game of the victory for the Yankees. Joe|/semi - finals Sunday. If they Pepitone also homered for New)jose, they could still meet Jack- York. sonville, providing Buffalo Bi- next two innings. Two-run hom- ers by Pancho Herrera and Jimmie Price and a_five-run sixth inning gave the Jets their The full-bodied flavour of ¢ OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS | TORONTO MEN'S MAJOR Secretary Perc Cutting has offictally| announced that the Toronto City Major five-pin League will open the 196465 season on Saturday at Plantation Bowl. The Oshawa Acadian Cleaners Club, 1963- 64 league champions, will meet the Plantation Bow! entry on the opening day. Oshawa Motor City plays Almco Auto motive. The Cleaners will have exactly the same player roster as in the title-win- ning season namely: Ozzie Keeler, Ron Jay, Ed Lugtenburg, Jim Casselis, Reg Hickey, Dick Adams, Gerry Bennett and Bob Gallagher with Alex Donaldson as manager. With only 16 entries In the league, the Clubs should be much stronger than in previous seasons, as there will be lots of top-notch shooters looking for @ berth. The schedule will consist of 30 weeks play with only one series being rolied. The top six clubs In the standing at the conclusion of the schedule will qualify for the team championship roll-off. MOTOR CITY LEAGUE The Oshawa Men's Major vente league. will open the 196465 season a Motor City Lanes Thursday, September 17 at 9 p.m. and once again there will be 16 teams competing. in Group 1, the teams have been drawn up and this set-up represents the strong- est eight-team loop in Oshawa Major league history, with each club average The teams will be as follows; No. 1 -- Ozzie Keeler, Matt Bell, Ed Brown, Al Stovin, Fred Schneider and Archie Brown, Team No. 2 -- Sei Himes, Ding Gavas, Doug Harding, Fred Harding, Tony Stog- win and Fred Walte, Team No. 3 -- Bob Gallagher, Dave Reynolds, Bob Strutt, Geo. Topping, Art Smart and John Van Dyk. Team No. 4 -- Lioyd Sabins, Gord Brown, Manning Swartz, Paim Knight, Bob Lavergne and Jack Spence?. Team No. 5 -- Al Perry, Ron Jay, Red Hardie, Ray Mann, Harold Creamer and Alex Donaldson. Team No, 6 -- Roy Nesbitt, Jim Hardie, Don Henning, John Cardinal, Lou Hyman and Bud Edgar. Team No. 7 ~~ Ron Swartz, Dutch Lugtenburg, Mick MeMaster, Denny Linton, Frank Hill and Jack Goodman. Team No, 8 -- Reg Hickey, Hank Sarnovsky, Joe Vasko, Joe Kastner, Al Goguen and Hank Brown. In Group 2 there are still openings for another J0 bowlers and any focal trund- jers with an average of 210 or better, de- sirous¢pf competing In this group, should |make application immediately. | The teams in Group 2 will be drawn up jat @ special executive meeting whi; will be held at Motor City Lanes on Tues- day night. Remember the starting time for both Groups, Thursday, September 17, at 9% pm, All of bast season's bowlers are urged to be there. Applications for new bowlers will be accepted by Treasurer Ray Mann, phone 725-4494, Alex Donaldson; phone 723-3987, as soon @s possible before the Tuesday being around the 1,378 mark which Is very close to 230 per bowler. deadline. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for 3-veer- olds and up. Purse $600 (8) SChuckmor, Hilliard 7.40 4.50 2.70 2-Braden Volo, ingles 11.00 5.40 1-Buckaroo, Holmes 3.90 good, won driving "Also Ran in Order: Chub Hanover, DQ- Thomas M, Brown Wolf, Robert Lee Jr, and Rasce fe 0Q--Finished 3rd, placed fifth for a lap- ped on break at the wire. SECOND RACE - 1 year-olds, Purse $700 (6. Keen Freight, Arthur 2¥Fiemington Worthy, Madill SMindy, Tiliman Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Ann Barmin, Go For @. and Robbie Herbert. DAILY DOUBLE, 5 AND 3, PAID $24.10 THIRD RACE -- 52 Furiongs Pace for Syear-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) S-Jane R. Byrd, Coke 10,20 4,80 2.90 3.70 2.50 2.30 on Pace for 2- - 6.30 3.40 2.20 13.00 3.20 2.30 PSimmy Patch oo tart good, won driving Sixiee' Ran'in Orders, Irish C, Grattan, Elbridge Hanover, Carl W. Grattan, Carol Knight, and Gordon Lee. FOURTH RACE -- | Mile Pace for d ids. Purse $700 (7) Ste say, 0 60 3.90 2.90 2 Bay, McFadden 5. 4Chris Yeado, Mabkirk Mamie Herbert, oo" * , won driving Tre "ben in Order: Prim Adios, Jimmy Chief Junior, Another Look, and stead Irish Fergie. FIPTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + and 4year-olds. Purse $700 (7) 4Waiter Hat, Fritz 9.10 4,60 3.30 Fatherland, Gordon PMiss Vera Grattan, Holmes Stert good, won driving 7.30 2 Home- olds and 3.60 3.20 Stewart's 4.20|Valley, and Silver Ronnie Also Ran in Order: Frosty Magic, Guinea Mite, Miss Vera Grattan and |Jimmy Grattan, | | SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for 3-vear- jolds and up. Purse $1500 (6) |3-Fanny Symbol, Witte 4Van"s Pride C, Palmer éLuilwater Frost, McKinley Start good, won driving Also. Ran in Order: DQ-Fiash Song, Betsy 'Herbert, and Frisco Van R, DQ--Finished 3rd, disqualified and placed! j fourth for a lapped xen break. at the wire, | QUINELLA, 3 AND 4, PAID $37.30 SEVENTH RACE -- } Mile Trot for 3\and "declaring in" the day be. | League, year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8) 7-Philbrick H'over, Corbett 15.70, 5.50 4,20 |2Clement Hanover, Walker 3.90 2,70 |8-Diller A Dollar, Findley « 2.50 | Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Armbro Duke, King iC. Lee, Helen E. Lee, Ingram Hanover, and Alayne Scot | BIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for 3 lyear-olds and up, Purse $900 (8) Prince Locust, Millman 6.50 4.40 3.60 5-Larry Dillard, Graham 7-Thunder Bars, Holmes Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Mighty Stein, Tom 4.30 3.30|12!!¥, Piper Boy, Armbro Eclipse, and it Dox Dale NINTH RACE - 1 Mile Pace for 3-year- iP. Purse $800 (8) 1-May Trust, Walker 6.00 4 2-Adios Yates, Coke s 3-Marion Mohawk, Geisei 6.40 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Mighty Mid Clan, Jerry Canuck, Echo 0 10 2.80 80 4.00 ynt Totaj Pool 128,062 Attendance 2528, jsons defeat the Red Wings in victory. their final game today. Rochester and Toronto con- tinued their battle to the wire Thursday night with the Leafs dumping the Chiefs 7-4 and the Red Wings defeating the Bisons 5 The Suns. walloped Atlanta Crackers 11-5 and Columbus Jets defeated Richmond Vir- ginians 9-5. TAKES WIN Ron Piche, the first of four Toronto hurlers, took the win, his 14th against three defeats Killed In Pile-Up VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) -- A harness racing driver was killed Thursday night in an ac- cident during the free-for-all pace at the Van Wert County Fair. Officials identified the victim as Barney Bell, who was driv- ing R. E. King when three horses came- together at the second turn on the track. Bell |was thrown from the sulky an R, E. King apparently fell on him. Was Hamess Horse Racing Improver -- "WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP) --| Joseph M. McGraw, 88, cred-| 'o| ited with introducing many har-| ness racing reforms and inno-| vations, died Thursday. | McGraw is credited with in- troducing mechanical starting| in harness racing, claiming,| dashes, parading to the post \fore the race. Last Season For | Pro Lex Robson -- PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Lex Robson, a professional at Ka- 13.00 8.10 Wartha Golf and Country Club/of in-camp prospects increased 1.60) here for the last 25 years, will|to 33 with the additions of Jim retire at the end of this season, was announced Thursday Robson, who spent 12 years} as a professional in the Toronto) area before coming to Peter- borough, has, won the Mill Trophy an unprecedented ime He won the Canadian Pro'essional Gol Associatio hampionship in 1932 and th Ontario Open in 1935. | said Thursday that Mickey 1 ; fielder, will handle centre, Racing Driver Is Maris played centre in Thurs- 4 juries since. Mickey Mantle Quits CF Spot DETROIT (AP) -- New York Yankee manager Yogi Berra Mantle is through as a centre fielder because of his bad legs. Berra said his star outfielder will finish the season in either right or left field, depending on the park. Roger Maris, New York's regular right fielder, day's 5-2 victory over Detroit Tigers and Mantle was in left. Berra said he had discussed the move with both players and both agreed to it. Mantle suffered his first ser- ious knee injury playing right field in the 1951 World Series against New York Giants when he steppea on a drainage cap and wrenched his left knee. He has had a succession of leg in- Terry Clancy Joins Leafs WINNIPEG (CP (--Canada's national hockey team will jour- ney to' Helsinki, Finland, this winter imi:us the talents of Terry Clancy. Coach Gord Simpson said Thursday that Clancy, who played with the 1964 Olympic team, has decided to turn pro- fessional with Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey son of former Maple King Clancy, has Clancy, Leaf great been training with the Toronto} - club With Claney's situation set- tled, Simpson turned back to the candidates. he has been working out since training camp opened Tuesday. The list Irving, captain of the junior Winnipeg Rangers the last two! seasons,and «goaltender Mike} Carrigan." Simpson. who is still waiting '| for' several more players to put put .his. candi- a two-hour ses- sion o* three-on-two line rushes Thursday. He. said he would Start scrimmaging tonight. in appearances, dates through RED CAP ALE For men with a taste for the great outdoors SNAFFA CAPPA RED CAP-CARLING RED CAP ALE ITT ee eB PEEAEERELIEITE LT?

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