The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 14, 1964 SOX FALTER Red-Hot Gain By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer When he came to New York Yankees last week, Pedro Ra- mos brought along - Ramos, however, apparently' left something Dehind his Inet. fectiveness. The 29-year-old Cuban allowed only two hits in five innings of relief Sunday as the Yankees defeated Minnesota Twins 5-2 and slipped into second place, one game behind Baltimore Ori. oles, in the searing American League pennam chase. The Yankees acquired Ramos from Cleveland Indians hoping he could help their floundering bullpen staff. With the Indians, the right- hander compiled a 7-10-record with a poor 5.14 earned-run av- erage, splitting his time evenly between starting and relieving. HELPING YANKEES His performance Sunday, though, indicated Ramos could help the Yankees get into the wide-|innings of relief with New York. 'Yankees On Orioles World Séries for a record-tyinglin three of New York's runs fifth e year. with a two-run homer in the The 10-year veteran has per-jsecond inning and a single in mitte just two funs in 9 1-3/the third, A run-scoring single by the He was called on for his fourth| athtetics' Bert' Campaneris in .japearance in eight games|the fifth inning snapped a 5-5 when starter Whitey Ford wasiqeadiock. Ed Charles knocked forced to leave the game afteriin four runs with two doubles four innings. / while Rocky Colavito belted his Eh oe ah ee, trile to le Hal le SV'! The White Sox tumbled into enth inning and a single to Hallitnind place, 1% games behind a ay on Earl Battey's sacti-\i, seven games. ; ' Luis Tiant won his eighth Pa "ei iy owen beer game against two defeats, help- Baltimore 7-5, Cleveland nipped|ing his own cause by driving in Chicago White Sox 5-4, Boston the decisive run with a sixth- Red Sox edged Los Angeles An-|inning ren ss gels 4-3 and Washington Sena-| Dick Radatz won his tors whipped Detroit Tigers 5-1.|84™me against eight losses, mak- On Saturday the Orioles shaded the Athletics 1-0, Cleve- 6-5 and the Angels downed Bos- ton 3-2. FORD INJURES HEEL Ford had to leave the game Sunday because of a contusion|bases-empty homers and Don of his right heel suffered when|Zimmer stroked four hits, help- he landed on first base in beat-|ing the Senators' Claude Osteen ing out an infield single in thejto his 14th triumph in 25 deci- second inning. Pepitone drove|sions. season, one short of the major league record, when pinch-hit- ter Dalton Jones drove in Ed Bressoud with a single in the ninth. in the ninth. Hall scored in the/paitimore with their fifth loss| #4 ing his 73rd appearance of the/go9 Don Lock unloaded a pair of] ofr This Year's World Series By TED sMITS NEW YORK (AP) -- The 1964 World Series will start Oct, 7 in the National! League park. In a radical departure from the. pattern of recent A there will be no day of travel between the first two es and the next three in the r- ican League patk if ne teams are involved. This was decided Thursday in| a meeting in the office of com- missioner Ford Frick, attended by executives of the Baltimore, Chicago and New York of the American League and Philadel- San Francisco of the National ague. Frick authorized the three American League teams -- all locked in a close pennant bat- tle -- to print series tickets, along with the Phillies. Frick's office must pay for all unused series tickets. Last year this cost between $35,000 and $40,- The regular season ends Sun- day, Oct. 4. This gives two open days before the start of the series on Wednesday, Oct. 7--providing there is no play- off. HAVE NO TRAVEL DAY "There will be no day of tra- vel if there is an all-eastern or an all - western series," said Frick. If one team were to win four BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W L Pet. GBLiLos Angeles 3 Boston 4 Baltimore 87 56 New York 84 2 1 Chicago 86 585 1% Detroit 527-10 Los Angeles 510 Cleveland 7 500 14% Minnesota 497 14% Boston 64 438 23% Washington 388 3014 Kansas City 52 91 .368 33 Saturday's Results Chicago 1 Cleveland 11 Minnesota 3 New York 4 Los Angeles 3 Boston 2 Washington 5 Detroit 6 Kansas City 0 Baltimore 1 Sunday's Results Minnesota 2 New York 5 New York 49 95 340 37% Saturday's Results Cincinnati 2 care 8 St. Louis 2 Chicago Washington § Detroit 1 Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 9 Probable Pitchers Today [Pittsburgh 1 Houston 2 Minnesota, Grant (13-10), at}New York 0 Los Angeles 8 Baltimore, Pappas (15-5) (N) Sunday's Results Kansas City, Pena (12-14) aticincinnati 9 Milwaukee 2 Boston, Connolly (2-10) (N) St. Louis 15 Chicago 2 (Only games scheduled) Philadelphia 4 San- Francisco 1 National League New York 4 Los Angeles 5 W L Pct. GBL| Pittsburgh 3 Houston 0 86 57-.601 -- Probable Pitchers Today 80 63 559 6 St. Louis, Sadecki (17-10) Cincinnati 79 64 .552 7 |at Milwaukee, Cloninger (16-12) San Francisco 80 65 .552 7 |(N) ek Milwaukee 74 69 .517 12 Philadelphia, Short (15-7) at Pittsburgh 73 69 .514, 12%4/Houston, Bruce (13-8) (N) Los Angeles 72 71 .503 14 Pittsburgh, Veale (16-10) at Chicago 65 78 .455 21 |Los Angeles, Reed (2-3) (N) Houston 69 68 .407 28 |(Only games scheduled) Chicago 4 Cleveland 5 Kansas City 7 Baltimore 5 Philadelphia St. Louis Jim Bunning Nears Rare Pitching Feat With 17th Triumph By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Jim Bunning, Philadelphia's ace right hander, is three steps away from a rare pitching dou- ble that hasn't been accom- plished in 40 years. Bunning, who earlier this sea- son pitched a perfect game, posted his 17th: victory Sunday in the National League leaders' 4-1, 10-inning triumph over San Francisco Giants and took an- other giant stride toward be- coming a 20-game winner in each league. Only nine pitchers in major league history ever have posted 20 victories in both the National and American leagues, among them Cy Young, Jack Chesbro and Joe McGinnity, Bunning, however, could become the first since Carl Mays in 1924, Mays,.a submarine secialist, won 20 games in the AL with Boston in 1917 and 1918 and with New York Yankees in 1920 and 1921 before switching to the Na- tional League and becoming a 20-game winner with Cincinnati. Bunning, who won 20 games with Detroit in 1957, likely will nals, who put together a rare|two-run homer and Vada Pin- feat of their own. son connected with none on as Walloping Chicago Cubs 15-2,|the Reds halted Milwaukee's the Cardinals becdme only the] six-game winning streak, second team in modern major| 'phe Mets led the Dodgers 4.3 league history to score in ev A one of nine innings, New York going into the eighth, but Frank Giants did it against Philadel.|Howard clouted a leadoff home oe Decieiall ted run, his 23rd. The Dodgers then ere, incinna' eds ; remained seven games back by won it in the ninth when first bombing Warren .Sahn and baseman Ed Kranepoo! fumbled Milwaukee Braves 9-2, Don|fon Fairly's grounder with the i oro so sa = game as|bases loaded. Jim Gilliam 0S ngeles lodgers edgelscored New York Mets 5-4 and Pitts- the Ge | wi = _-- burgh Pirates. blanked Houston Laie sabia Colts 3-0, | The Pirates' Don Cardwell In Saturday's games the qi-|Pitched a four-hitter in his first ants thrashed the Phillies 9-1,/@PPearance of the season, Rob- Chicago edged the Cards 3-2, erto Clemente drove in a run in the Braves stoped the Reds|the first inning with a sacrifice 8-2, Houston nipped Pittsburgh|fly and Donn Clendenon stroked 2-1 and the Dodgers blanked the|@ two-run single in the ninth. straight there would be no Sun- day game--'"going to show," said Frick, "that we don't run the .series for television." With Philadelphia holding a fairly safe jead in the National League there seems little likeli- hood of a playoff in this cir- cuit, but the American League could conceivably end in a tie, and, possibly a triple tie. In the event of a triple tie after losing two games. phia, St. Louis, Cincinnati and|Pick there would be an elimination series with a team dropping eet ne High-Speed Crash VACAVILLE, Calif, (AP)A| "10 RECEIVE 1 aa . Wings And Bisons og casa ~ Mga grate gi By THE CANADIAN PRESS (Bisons. Craig Anderson went| Pitching---Jim Bunning, Phil-\Mllled Sunday during practice A pair of upsets highlighted|the route, scattering seven hits.|adelphia, scattered seven' hits fora sports car race when a the opening of the Internationalipryee Brubaker, the first Of ang his 17th iii speeding an estimated e baseball semi - finalsithree 'Syracuse hurlers, took won 3 game ag miles an Four crashed into thejnew the loss, ~ |four defeats in the Phillies' 4-1,)pit area at the Vaca Valley i Rage vey 3 Bot OS ag bf BS ns Joe Hicks had doubled and/10-inning victory over San Fran-|track, . off spot on the final day Fri- Le en Da ee ee Giants, Dead' were driver Jim con-| pe Gover pennant winningichiefs tied it in the third on a| Batting--Ed Charles, Kansas| 29, of Phoenix, Ariz., and at Government H day, trounced Jacksonville Suns 11-3 and Bul-| dou a falo Bisons edged Syracuse le by John Ryan and anicity, drove in four runs with a "by Mack Jones. Chiefs, who finished second in : pair of doubles, leading the Ath- ea A D 34 OY » _ The Chiefs got a single in the regular play, 54. 4 qgitifth and added the other in the)/*tics to a 7-5 triumph over the DEFINIT The Red Wings bunched 16) ninth on an infield hit, a walk,|American League-leading Balti- hits and overwhelmed the 'Sine(a wild pitch and an infield out,'more Orioles, third inning. an Tom Phoebus, who had a 12-9 ' HOOOOOOOOOQOOOODQOOVONUNNY record during the season, put ' ARERR ER RR RAR ANN A oes down the Suns on nine hits to oy: AYOOOOONOOOD00U0U0UOUUs up the victory, Jim Lig- : FREEZERS-21 CU. FT. i$ get: led Rochester with | four ari ' i : hits and two runs batted in. 5 Year Guarantee mode by Bebtty, Free ath a -- Sunaay, Duke Carmel clouted a bases-| food pion, Free delivery, PRICED FROM loaded double to cap a four- run fourth inning rally for the . Maj. Andrew Holt Built-in filter, 1/5 horse power, 19,000 ft] 9 88 ° -~ 4 bp cu. ft: capacity, swift operation, 5 year Dies In London FABRICS 1 ad geureniee, automatic shut-off Reg. 159. LONDON (AP) -- Maj. An- 4% : drew Holt, wealthy Canadian- 2000 COLORS ; . TO CHOOSE FROMI born race-horse breeder, died here Saturday. He was 71. By The Yard At Holt,-son of: the late: Sir Her HARLEIGH bert Holt, who built the Cana- dian Pacific Railway, served in Britain's ministry of aircraft production in the last war. He SUPPLIES (Oshawa Ltd.) Oshawa Shopping was a director of light and power companies in Canada, Mexico and Brazil and also of Centre in 1961, at 68, he married his secretary, Miss Hope Messer,| 2% 725-3012 who was 28, Major Holt lived AUNYY UYU UV : Se So By Beatty, full 'cutomatic defrost, sep arate zone freezer. With trade WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT nerve "PTE, 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 Canadian finance companies, on an estate at Charlwood, Sur- 2-DOOR REFRIGERATORS | SELLS FOR LESS! SSTREPESE TACs. His first wife died in 1958 and rey, England, is ceivably this could require six games which with a day open after its end--and assuming no bad weather en route -- could start the series as late as Oct. 12. COA Officials Add Two More For '64 Games MONTREAL (CP) -- The Ca- nadian Olympic Association board of directors Saturday agreed to add two athletes to the Canadian team going to the Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo next. month. One was Gail Daley of Saska- toon, Canadian women's gym- nastic champion the last three years and third-place bronze medal winner for Canada in the 1963. Pan-American Games at Brazil. She was left off the three-man team and J. L. (Rob- bie) Robertson, a lawyer from Saskatoon, presented her case to the COA meeting. The other was swimmer Mar- janne Hamenuik of Toronto, who bettered the standard. in the 100-metre butterfly at the Olympic trials in Vancouver| last week, finishing behind Mary Stewart of Vancouver. The swimming team strength now is 15--10 women, five men. UNEMPLOYMENT LOW .. Norway's unemployment total is up 250 over the samemid- year date in 1963 but still rep- resents only 0.3 per cent of the labor force. Mets 8-0, Bunning struck out seven Gi- ants, raising his season total 10| * 201 while lowering his earned run average to 2.23. COLLECT 18 HITS The Cardinals rapped 18 hits while the Cubs contributed seven errors to their downfall Dick Groat lashed' four hits, make four or five more starts in the Phillies' final 19 games. driving in three runs, while Mike Shannon knocked in. four Shannon, Julian Javier CANADA PERMANENT He checked the Giants on seven|'U"S, 3 hits, bringing his record to 17-4/2nd Lou Brock homered in. sup- --best in the majors on a per-|Port of Curt Simmons' 15th vic- centage basis, PRESERVE THEIR EDGE Bunning's pitching and a three-run 10th built on 'Tony Taylor's double, a single by len's homer kept the Phillies' jtory against nine defeats. Spahn returned to the Braves' starting rotation, but the Reds battered the veteran left-hander for five runs and eight hits, driving him out in the third in- record to 6-13 and his ERA to Johnny Callison and Richie es reo The loss dropped Spahn's bulge at six games over the)5.43. Louis Cardi- Tommy Harper crashed: a DEBENTURES 5%% for 2 and 3 years 5% to run second-place St, LADIES! ... Oshawa Business College HAS A Special Course for Housewives START ANY MONDAY MORNING Attend two hours per doy -- 9:00 a.m, to 11:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Choice of subjects. Gregq Shorthand, Business Machines, Typewriting, Dictaphone, Bookkeeping Accounting, Filing; Spelling, Rapid Calculation, Business Arithmetic. [MONDAY TO FRIDAY | ACT Tuition $20.00 Per Month NOW 725-3375 Supplies available at the College @ Free Literature Available af 725-3375 Courses require eight to ten months for completion and develop- ment up Yo employable standards. Positions are ovailable for mature Women with BUSINESS SKILLS. 10 SIMCOE STREET, NORTH, OSHAWA LADIES --if you need a position to supplement the family in- come or Just wish to acquire more education. These courses ore your answer. INVESTIGATE -- COMPARE -- THEN ACT 5% for 1 year 4or 5 years © A first class investment providing an excellent return plus complete security, @ Interest paid by cheque every six months; or on presentation of coupon; or may be accumulated and paid with principal. e A trustee investment, @ Convenient to purchase and convenient to own. Write or telephone for explanatory folder and Application Form Oshawa Shopping Centre J. W. Froud, Manager We're Expecting A. New Arrival Soon, Too! In @ few short days the new '65 models will be in our showroom... PONTIACS -- ~BUICKS~VAUXHALLS-VIVAS , , . they're expected soon. To assure you of early delivery of YOUR NEW model why not place your order NOW! You'll love it, too! fae oe ee emen CANADA PERMANENT Po eens Serving Canadians for-over 100 years Please send me your folder on DebenturesandanAppleationForm. Name. The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Ltd. 266 KING ST. WEST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA PHONE 723-4634 Address