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THREE "OLDIES" still mighty active in "the young man's game" as mem of the New York Mets. The trio of baseball are oldsters still going along strong, are enjoying a mu- tual chuckle. Yogi Berra, right, is celebrating his 40th birthday today so he be- NIPS DODGERS 2-1 comes '"'a real old age" -- according to Mets' manager Casey Stengel (centre) who'll be 75 shortly and Warren Spahn, left, who is Astros' Dave Giusti Gets His Sixth Win By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Dave Giusti, an offseason school teacher, has moved to the head of the class as a pitcher. : Giusti recorded his sixth vic- tory without a defeat as Hous- ton Astros edged Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 Tuesday night and joined Bob Gibson as the win- ningest pitchers in the major leagues. A couple of hours ear- lier Gibson reached the same level, 6-0, in St. Louis Cardinals' 43 triumph over New York Mets. The rise of the 25-year-old t-hander has been as mete- as that of the Astros, who are in third place, two games behind first-place Los Angeles. While continuing his unbeaten streak, the former Syracuse University baseball and bas- ketball star has compiled a 1.62 earned run average, completed three of four starts and has igiven up less than one walk a game. | In other National League games, San Francisco Giants blanked Chicago Cubs 3-0, Cin cinnati Reds bombed Philadel- phia Phillies 9-1 and Pittsburgh Pirates nipped Milwaukee Braves 4-3. GAVE ONLY FOUR HITS Giusti allowed the Dodgers only four hits while walking one and striking out six. Other than in the second inning when Los Angeles scored its lone run, the Prior to this season Giusti! had managed a poor 2-3 record in 100 innings of hurling for Houston in 1962 and 1964. Dodgers had just two baserun-| ners. The Astro ace, received all of Claude Osteen in the second in- ning. The Mets got to Gibson for 10 hits, but the Cardinals beat them on an eight-inning run when Dick Groat tripled and scored on Tim McCarver's ground out. Ron Herbel blanked the Cubs on four hits until the ninth when Billy Williams and Ron Santo singled with two out. Willie Mays rapped three San Fran- cisco hits and drove in the first run in the third. Pete Rose collected four hits, three of them key singles, for Cincinnati. Rose scored the first Reds' run in the fourth in- ning, singled across the lead run in the fifth and triggered a six-run uprising in the eighth. Del Crandall's two-run single in the sixth inning plus Manny Mota's bases-loaded sacrifice the support he needed from Joe Gaines' two - run homer off! fly in the eighth lifted the Pi- rates past the Braves. 25-PLAYER DEADLINE Yogi Back Coaching As Mets Trim Roster By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Everything seems to happen to New York Mets. First they had to de-activate Yoggi Berra, their old war horse; ot reach the 25-player limit. Then they dropped below it when they lost Ron Hunt, their all-star second baseman, probably for the season, and had to buy Chuck Hiller from) San Francisco Giants to fill the) gap. The Mets put Hunt on the dis- abled list, cutting the roster, be-) low the 25-player limit which is mandatory for all clubs in the 'right knee while running in the the International League and made Berra a coach only by taking him off the active list. The mets thus supplied the only excitement of the night-be- fore the cutdown midnight dead- line. Most of the other clubs op- tioned rookies, although Pitts- burgh Pirates got down by put- ting veteran relief pitcher Roy Face on the disabled list. Face suffered a torn cartilage in tna| |outfield several days ago. } Boston Red Sox cleaned house} by opting catcher Russ Nixon to Toronto Maple Leafs of the Chicago Cubs sent pitcher) Frank Baumann to Salt Lake City Bees of the PCL. St. Louis "Cardinals sent pitcher Dave Dowling to the Cubs for $8,000 waiver price. AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota Twins optioned in- fielder Cesar Tovar to Denver Bears of the PCL and infielder Dick Reese to Charlotte of the Southern League. Cleveland Indians optioned in- fielder Tony Martinez and pitcher Stan Williams to Port- land Beavers of the PCL and sent outfielder Richie Schein- blum to Salinas of the Califor- National and American leagues until Sept. 1. Earlier, they had sold. pitcher Carl Willey to Buffalo Bisons of BASEBALL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League AB R 3% 3 59 8 92 19 106 19 H Pet. 14 .389) 22 373 34 370 39 .368 Lynch, Pitts. Coleman, Cinci. Allan, Phila. J, Alou, San F. Mays, San F. 99 22 36 .364 Kranepool N.Y. 88 11 32 .364 Runs--Rose,\ Cincinnati, 23. Runs Batied In--Banks cago, 32. Hits--J. Alout, 39 Doubles--Kranepool 9. Triples--Morgan, Houston, 3. Home Runs--Mays, 10. Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 17. Pitching -- Giusti, Houston and Gibson, St. Louis, 6-0, 1.000 Strikeouts--Gibson, 54. American League j ABR H Pet.) Whitfield, Cleve. 40 6 16 4 Mathews, K. City 43 8 16 Jones, Boston 3.7 18 Wagner, Cleve. 7720 27 .351 Bressoud, Bos. 45 515 333 Adcock, Los Ang. 42 3 14 .333 Runs -- Wagner and Green,| Boston, 20. | Runs Batted In--Powell, Bal- timore, Mantilla, Boston, and/ Kaline, Detroit, 19. | Hits--Aparicio, Baltimore, 30.| Doubles--Tresh, New York, 9. '372 '371 Chi- ~ 00\ lash with IOC president Avery nia League. Other cutdowns: at Orioles op tioned z pitchers Ken Rowe and Herm INATIONAL LEAGUE Starrette to Rochester Red Cincinnati Reds optioned in-;-Wings of the International 'fielder Tommy Helms to SanjLeague. . | |Diego Padres of the Pacific) Detroit Tigers optioned }Coast League on 24-hour recallipitcher Julio Navarro, catcher and released infielder Steve| John Sullivan and first baseman Boros outright to San Diego. |Bill Roman to Syracuse Chiefs Philadelphia Phillies optioned|of the International League. 'pitcher Morrie Stevens and; Washington Senators .s 01d! jcatcher Pat Corrales to Arkan-| pitcher Nick Willhite to spo-* |sas Travelers of the PCL on 24-/kane Indians of the PCL, re-| hour recall and released out-\turned pitcher Dallas Green to fielder Bobby Del Greco. out-|the Phillies and asked waivers right to Arkansas 'on first baseman Roy Sievers. | International League. Baseball Scores and Standings By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Washington 10 15 400 6% National League Kansas City 5 16 .238 9% Tuesday's Results L Pet. GBL ry" 17 680 -- |Los Angeles 2 Minnesota $ 15 144|Detroit 7 Washington 6 16 593 2 |New York 5 Boston 3 12 ! Cleveland 2 Baltimore 3 Probable Pitchers Today Kansas ( 0-0 and %4|Talbot (2-1) at Chicago (Buz- hardt 2-0 and Pizarro 0-0) 2, Twi-Night g Los Angeles Houston ) now 44, Casey appears real | Minnesota Detroit (Sparma 0-1) at -- (Me Cormick 1-1) New York (Downing 2-2) at Boston (Monbouquette 3-2) (N) Los Angeles (May 2-1) at Minnesota (Grant 3-0) (N) Cleveland (Tiant 1-0) af Baltimore (McNally 0-1) (N) International gue wWwtL Atlanta Columbus Toronto Jacks' ville Syracuse Toledo Roghester Buffalo St. Louis 4 New York 3 Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia 1 Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 0 San Francisco 3 Houston 2 Los Angeles 1 Probable Pitchers Today Houston (Farrell 3-1) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 4-2) (N) Cincinnati (Ellis 4-0) at Philadelphia (Herbert 1-2) (N) Chicago (Koonce 2-1) at San Francisco (Marichal 5-2) Milwaukee (Lemaster 2-2) Pittsburgh (Friend 2-2) (N) St. Louis (Simmons 1-3) at New York' (Kroll 2-1 or Cisco 0-0) at 280 12% Tuesday's Results Toledo at Buffalo ppd, cold Columbus 2 Toronto 4 Atlanta 12 Rochester 4 Jacksonville 2 Syracuse 0 Today's Games -|Toledo at Buffalo Atlanta at Rochester Jacksonville at Syracuse Columbus at Toronto American League WL Pct. GBL 682 636 -600 550 542 522 Al7 409 15 Chicago Los Angeles Cleveland Baltimore Detroit New York Boston chipper, for a guy who broke his right wrist, in a fall, on Monday. --AP Wirephoto Ed Connolly Turns Off Jets For Leafs' Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ed Coniolly, who couldn't find the plate in his first trip to Toronto Maple Leafs' pitch- ing mound, found the range in his second International League game of the season Tuenday night, The 25-year-old southpaw reg- istered seven strikeouts over 6 1-3 innings as the Leafs de- feated Columbus Jets 4-2. Connolly, who had 73 strike- outs in 81 innings with Boston Red Sox of the American League last season, was re- placed in the second inning last week after he walked in the ifirst two runs. Elsewhere, Jacksonville Suns shut out Syracuse Chiefs 2-0, Atlanta Crackers walloped Rochester Red Wings 12-4, and a game between Toledo Mud Hens and Buffalo Bisons was postponed because of cold weather. Connolly also ignited the Leafs' first two - run inning, beating out an infield hit with two out and scored on Jim Gos- ger's triple. Gosger scored on Stan Johnson's double, and the Leafs bunched three more hits for two more runs in the sixth inning to wrap it up. The Suns got the winning run in the first inning on George Kernek's tripie and Ed Spiezio's single, and added an insurance run in the ninth inning on two walks, an infield hit and a wild pitch. Adrian Garrett, Tim Hark- CASEY'S BROKEN WRIST IS MERELY INCONVENIENT NEW YORK (AP) -- Casey Stengel isn't letting a little thing like a broken right wrist bother him, Hospitals are for old guys and Casey won't even be 75 until July. Stengel eats left - handed, bats left - handed, throws left - handed, writes right- handed and talks both ways. "They're gonna be buildin' me a special uniform,' said Stengel,. 'It's gonna have zip- pers for my arms and shoul- ders so I can slip it on or off any time." The cast on his arm ex- tends from mid-palm to just above the elbow, He'll prob- ably have to wear it for some time. But he'll keep right on working. "If they had a red carpet up there for me like I thought the accident wouldn't have happened," he said, He referred to Monday's ac- cident at West Point, N.Y., where he slipped and fell, breaking his wrist, while coming out of the army gym- nasium before an exhibition game. Asked whether the accident would interfere with his man- aging, Stengel replied: "I didn't fall on my head." THE OLDER THEY ARE . . Russia Tennis Men VANCOUVER (CP) -- Frank Newby picked up his four-wood, Oust South Africa nodded to the other three in his LONDON (AP)--Russia filed foursome, and sank his tee shot a proposal with the Interna-jon the par three, 185-yard sixth tional Lawn Tennis Federationjhole. at Marine Drive Golf Tuesday asking the expulsion|Course. Newby will be 81 next of South Africa from the feder-/month. His witnesses--Harold ation because of its national|Hopgood, Dr. Morton Hanna policy of racial discrimination.|2"d Major Jim Motherwell--are The proposal was submitted|"7, 79 and 85 respectively. for the federation's annua e mr meeting at Munich, July 7. | Basil Reay, ILTF secretary,|' said the executive committee is) opposed to Russia's move, even)" 4 though ILTF regulations forbid racial discrimination in inter-| national competitions. Reay| | said the regulations were not intended to apply to national , domestic policies. ia white and non-white athletes al be members of the same team) nor to compete against each|) other. = wuiseny 2 , ° eocu™ South Africa does not permit) each for the Crackers, who} ness, Jim McKnight and Woody Woodward collected two hits scored three unearned runs on)) 10 Red Wing errors. JIMMY NICKLESON TORONTO (CP) -- J. W.| (Jimmy) Nickleson, an old-time brass-pounder and the virtual father of schoolboy baseball in North Toronto, night at the age of 87. He retired in 1948 as Cana- dian Pacific Communications' representative in the head of-| fice of The Canadian Press in| Toronto, He had been a Morse telegraph operator since 1903) and most of his 45 years in communications were spent at the head office of the. national news - gathering co-operative. In 1936 he started the North Toronto Base ball Association "to keep the kids off the streets.' By the time he re- tired the league had grown to 22 teams. After the death of his son, an RCAF pilot, on a b ing mission early in the } 'Swiss Olympic Secretary Fired By Avery Brundage? Papel ig te HP peo 1. But he refused to comment wiss secretary genera the) ts j . International Olympic Commit- ja a ge a de' tee, has be og 7 math feuding for several months ig as a res of a rsoni | , a z "By order of the executive! Brundage. board of the IOC in Lausanne Brudage, the 77 - year - oldjlast month Mr. Jonas' connec- Chicago hotel magnate who was|tion with the Olympic commit- re-elected IOC president lastitee was severed," Brundage year, confirmed Tuesday atht |Said. Jonas had been dropped May! 'The | RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH committee gave Mr. Triples -- Blasingame, Wash-| ington, 6. | Home Runs -- Blefary, Balti- more, and , Boston, 7. Stolen Bases -- Campaneris, Kansas City, Cardenal, Los An- geles, and Aparicio, 6. | Pitching -- Pascual, Minne-| sota, 4-0, 1.000 Strikeouts McDowell, Cleveland, and Chance, Los An- geles, . $5.00 PER DAY -- aueace cus MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa Second World War, Nickleson presented the association with the Jack Nickleson Memorial Trophy for annual competition. but he failed to do so." In Lausanne, Jonas issued a statement saying: "I have not! resigned and I have no inten-| tion of doing so." He would not! make any other comment. Jonas the opportunity to resign) Founded Minor Baseball: In North Toronto Area died Tuesday | Nightly Entertainment He was a native of Port Stan-|f ley, Ont. ' Oshawa's Finest GOLD RUSH LOUNGE Fully Licensed @ Central Hotel King at Simcoe Sts. PARKING OFF ATHOL ADVERT SERS & PROSPECTS ARE BROUGHT TOGETHER TIMES ACTION WANT ADS R eo USED BY EVERYONE DAILY WITH EAD BY EVERYONE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May. 12, 1965 UL By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports. Writer Dean Chance had been taken for a sitting duck twice before this sp! but it took a direct hit from Harmon Killebrew to clip the Angel's wings. Killebrew rocketed a drive off; Chance's shin Tuesday in the ninth inning and Tony Oliva slid home with the run that gave Minnesota Twins a 3-2 victory] over Los Angeles and sn: the Angel ace's winning streak at three games. Killebrew's shot, painful as it was, did less damage than the in a Vd bn Mays and ZNOvs| t tempora: knocked Chance out. has The Cy Young award-winning pitcher" was sidelined several days after being hit on the right \Senators 7-6 on apped/ two-run single in the ninth; Bal- Chicago Cubs catcher Roznov- sky in March and was shaken up again two weeks later when a Mays liner caught him in the right leg an San Francisco Giants exhi ; The loss left Dean at 3-1 and his earned run average inched from 2.92 to 2.93. TIGERS NIP SENATORS Detroit Tigers came from six runs down to nip Washington timore Orioles edged Cleveland Indians 3-2 on a run-scoring hit iby relief pitcher Dick Hall in the 11th and New York Yankees, led by Mickey Mantle and new- comers Doc ards and Ray Barker, topped Red Sox 5-3 in other American League action. Kansas City Athletics and Chi- arm by a drive off the bat of cago White Sox were idle. TORONTO (CP)--Sir Stanley Matthews, 50 - year - old re- tired British soccer star, will be reunited with two former English League teammates when he plays his first game with Toronto City of the East- ern Canada Professional Soc- cer League Saturday at Tor- onto's Varsity Stadium. Matthews, an outside right who arrived in Toronto Tues- day, will play again with centre half Roy Gratrix and inside right John Brooks, both Eng- lish League stars now with Tor- onto City. Brooks and Matthews played together for Englands' international representatives in 1957, Sir Stanley was a team- mate of Gratrix's with Black- pool of the first division in 1961. Another Toronto City player, goaltender Nigel Sims, was an opponent. of Matthews last sea- son in the English League. Sims played with Aston Villa. ENDED LONG CAREER Matthews, in soccer for 35 years and a master of the dribble, ended a 33-year profes- sional career two weeks ago in his native Stoke-on-Trent in an exhibition game against an in- ternational all - star side. The all - stars defeated Matthews' team 6-4, but the 48,000 fans'ical, prognosis grave." Sir Stanley Matthews 'Playing Saturday Night came to honor the game's vet- eran star who earlier this year became the first soccer player to be knighted. Matthews, weighing just over 150 pounds, was accompanied to Toronto by his wife, Lady Elizabeth. He will remain with Toronto City until June 19 when he leaves for playing appear- ances in Copenhagen. Team officials, on hand to greet Matthews at Toronto In- Killebrew's Liner Wins Off Chance Chance gave up only two hits until the ninth but both were homers--by Jerry Kindall in the first and Oliva in the sixth. The Angels meanwhile, had knocked . illie Horton's|poswell had LA run in the fifth. Horton's two-out single in ninth scored Don Wert Demeter, capping the comeback after Willie land's bagi thing to] scoring le Senators build a 6-0 bulge. sista Cares, Renee, ae rry. » 2 blanked Washington on one over the last . two Sherry has allowed only one run in 25 1-3 innings this season, Baltimore, shut out on one hit by Ralph Terry for seven in- nings, knocked out the land right hander in the tied the score in the ninth won in the 1th on a single by Boog Powell, a hit batsman and Hall's ground single to right. New York's Edwards, mee recently from ity, and Mantle homered while Baker, picked up Monday in a trade with Cleveland, broke into the lineup with two hits as the Yankees struck for four runs in the fourth and held off the Red Sox behind right-hander Mel Stottlemyre, EE # 8 rt iff ternational Airport, said they expect he will play about six of the club's 24 scheduled games. Saturday's game is agani st Montreal Italia. He'll take in Wednes day night's game here between Tor- onto Inter-Roma and Montreal. Boxer Sonny Banks In Critical Shape PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Lu- cian (Sonny) Banks, heavy- weight boxer from Detroit, un- derwent brain surgery Tuesday after being knocked out in the ninth round of a fight at the Arena Monday night. Allen Anderson, assistant dl- rector at Presbyterian Hospital, said Banks' condition was "'crit- Starls FRIDAY 6 P.M, BIG SAVINGS SPECTACULAR )... 1... | | PLANNING ON HAVING A HEDGE AROUND YOUR HOME? IF SO.. RED HONEYSUCKLE Lenicera xabelli. Very hardy in Canada. The neat-growing plants produce masses of frogrant, deep rosy-red flowers in the summer, followed by gorge ous bright red berries. Can be kept trimmed to 3 feet or let grow to about. 4 of 8 feet. The best time to trim is after the blooming period Is over. For beauty, comfort, protection and privacy, you'll like the Red Honeysuckle, Plant 2 feet apart for a thick hedge, and be sure to cut plants back 4 when planting. This will ensure the thick growth, ALPINE CURRANT Ribes cipinum, A beautiful dwarf hedge ond fine for those shady locations where few hedges survive. It grows only 3 feet and In a very compact, symmetrical shope. Fragrent yellow flowers in late May and June. It is very hordy and does well in mest soil conditions, It stands up to smoke ond other city conditions, Early spring planting is the best. Grows about 2 feet in diameter. By trim- ming, it con S held even smaller. Be sure to woter it well when planting ond through dry spells the thats | summer, For dwarf, compact shape, hardiness and real beauty, plant Alpine Currant. Plont 15 inches opert. Deserves plant- Ing around any home. PATENTILLA Patentilla Ferrari. A long-awalted Impoved patentilla that hes bigger flowers with better color. The plant is stadded with masses of bright golden-yellow flowers which ore @ lot like the buttercup. Blooms keep coming on the plant through summer until fall frost. The plant only grows 1% to 2 feet high, ideal height for bed or border, and is extremely useful as a hedge. The low, compact plant is covered with fern- like foliage. (Hardy in Zones 6-5-4-3), Deal With Your Local Member of ... ONTARIO NURSERY TRADES ASSOCIATION BROOKDALE KINGSWAY. NURSERIES 145 Duke Street, Bowmanville 623-3345 "Producers of Highest Quolity Nursery Stock" RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1015 King Street East, Oshewe "Everything For The Garden' J, A. JANSSEN & SONS LIMITED 843 King Street West, Oshawe "Garden Centre & Londscape Centractor" VAN BELLE GARDENS Highway No. 2 -- 3 Miles Eost of Oshawa "Your Friendly Garden Centre" VERSLUIS LANDSCAPING CO, Stevenson's Road, North of Airport 725-6551 728-942' 623-5757 725-9642