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) } FO RRR Spee egie Boe ob eee e Ac shacks kee bar > ap soo @ THE OSHAWA Times, Tuesdey, June 22, I¥09 ' i ROY EMERSON of Aus- tralia, the defending cham- pion, returns to Venezuela's Iyo Pimental, in their singles match, in the Wim- bledon Tennis Champion- ships, at Wimbledon, En- gland, on Monday. Emerson scored an easy victory, by a score of 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. --AP Wirephoto Russians To Invade Tennis WIMBLEDON (CP) -- Stand} assault on top titles never be-|South Africa's Frew: McMillan.| (TN) | by for a record Soviet invasion of the world tennis circuit next year. The Soviet plans for expan- sion were outlined today by Vic- tor Kollegorsky, veteran gen- eral secretary of the Soviet Lawn Tennis Association. --To compete in 1966 in the U.S. nationals at Forest Hills, |! where the Soviets made their debut three years ago. --To send players to the Italian, German and Austral- ian' championships where, said Kollegorsky, no Soviet player has ever swung a} racket. | ~To enter the French, Swed-) {sh and Wimbledon champi- onships, completing a major! World In 66 fore attempted. | Meanwhile, Frank. Froehling,| Tennis has become big time|No. 4 in the U.S. succumbed to| |sport in the U.S.S.R. [British Davis Cupper Mike | "We now have more than 50,-/Sangster 4-6 2-6 16-18. |000 players in training,"' Kolle-|, Roy Emerson, 28, defending igorsky said, "a number that/champion from Australia, de-} doubled in the last five years." |feated Iyo Pimentel, Venezue- The budding Soviet talent is|lan champion, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. jcoaxed along by some 300 state-| Another Australian, Marty |paid coaches--and it's come a|Mulligan, runner-up at Wimble-| iong way since Soviet players|don in 1962, defeated Harald EI- {made their first nervous ap- Sheinbroich 6-3, 6-1, 7-5. Seventh-seeded Tony Roche of Australia defeated fellow coun-| years ago. be Now their Soviet champion, uynan Bob Ruffels 6-2, 12-10, Toomas Lejus, has a_ record)" * which includes victories over| : such talented players as Mexi Brave And Card Bosses Fined co's Rafael Osuna and Austral- CINCINNATI (AP)--National pearances at Wimbledon seven Davalillo Helps Indians Back Into A.L. Flag Race By BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP--There's a small reason other than pitch- ing why Cleveland Indians have forged back into the thick of the American League pennant race. He's Vic Davalillo, the five- foot-seven 150 pound outfielder. While the Indians' mounds- men have been keeping oppos- ing hitters consistently in| check, Davalillo has taken a 22- point lead in the circuit's bat- ting race The little Venezuelan col- lected 12 hits in 33 times at bat last week and his average re- mained at .365. Cleveland, meanwhile, has won its last nine games and Indian pitchers have allowed only three rums in the club's last six outings. Willie Horton of Detroit, run- ner-up to Davalillo, fell 10 points) ia's Ken Fletcher. Lejus opened his Wimbledon campaign Monday with a first- round 6-1 3-6 6-3 6-4 victory over) |League President Warren C. |Giles slapped $200 fines Mon- day on managers Bobby Bragan of Milwaukee Braves and Red Schoendienst of St. Louis Cardi-| - nals for what he called "farci- cal play" of the Braves and the Cardinals in Sunday's game at Milwaukee, to .343 in last week's action. He) The incident involved stalling managed only seven safeties in and speed-up tactics in the top 25 attempts. of the fifth inning when the TIE FOR THIRD |Cards were leading 5-0 and Felix Mantilla of Boston andor Cee maveryn Over INE ; * : ball park. | | Jimmie Hall, Minnesota re-| The Braves, hoping rain mained in a third place tie at} A 5 .325. Each lost one point, Man-|voud bance preggo 3 tilla garnering eight hits in 25] pile ig aa | rose b jthat half inning and second | tries and Hall six for 19. baseman Frank Bolling com- Veteran outfielders Hank\-> ; ; 7 rot ,,|mitted an intentional error. Two Aaron of Milwaukee and Wil-\cardinal. r unners casually| lie Mays of San Francisco are : ; . : ; val ; waging an interesting battle forloaa, red yg an effort to the National League lead. Aaron! Giles warned "Bracan Ate over the top spot with 4M Schoendienst that the fines must eight point pickup to 343. Mays|po paid by them personally, and is batting .342 after climbing 17 that he would impose heavier peg se lle perform-|tines on their clubs if he learned \there was ersonal _payme Milwaukee's Joe Torre held\ or the levies Personal payment third place despite a three point) In the midst of 'tha: Bravaat drop to .332 and Philadelphia's| itching changes, Dick Groat of Richie Allen remained fourth, the Cardinals singled and gaining two points to .33; with trotted to oy ae and | nine hits in 26 times at bat. BASEBALL LEADERS | The leaders are based on a minimum of 150 times at bat By THE CANADIAN PRESS | and the figures include games second where he was} jtagged out by Bolling. Lou Brock then walked and} |started ambling toward second. |Pitcher. Dick Kelley threw to National League es Sunday. |Bolling who dropped the ball AB R_ H Pct.) MAYS LIFTS TOTAL jand then threw it back to Kel- Aaron, Mil. 201 39 69 .343) Mays slammed one home runiley. Mays, San Fran. 228 48 7% ae) last week, lifting his leading to-|) Brock then walked toward Torre, Mil. 187 32 62 .332) tal to 21. Ernie Banks of Chi-|third and was thrown out. Allen, Phila. 240 41 79 .329| cago is the runs-batted-in leader! With all that going on, the Clemente, Pitt. 219 35 71 .324) with 56. He drove in six runs/rain skirted the area and the Batting--Aaron, .343. Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 52; | Rose, Cincinnati, 51. Runs Batted In--Banks, Chi- cago, 56; Mays, 51. Hits--Pinson, Cincinnati, 83; Allen, 79. Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, 20, Alou, Milwaukee, 18. Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia, 9; Clemente, 6. Home Runs--Mays, 21; three tied with 15. Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An-| geles, 43; Brock, St. "Louis, 26.) Pitching -- Ellis, Cincinnati) and Koufax, Los Angeles, 11-3,) -786, ; Strikeouts--Koufax, 147; Gib- son, St. Louis, 108. | American League Unchanged | last week. Mays is second with game went with St. Louis win-| BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Ww L Pet. GBL Los Angeles 42 26 .618 -- Milwaukee 34 25 576 3% Cincinnati 36 27 571 3% San Francisco 36 28 .563 4 Pittsburgh 33 31 516 7 Philadelphia 32 32 500 8 St. Louis 30 34 469 10 Chicago 28 36 .438 12 Houston 29 40 420 13% New York 23 44 343 18% Monday's Results New York 1 Los Angeles 0 Philadelphia 2 Houston 6 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Cisco 1-4) at Los Angeles (Podres 3-3) (N). Chicago (Koonce 5-5) at Milwau- kee (Blasingame 7-5) (N) St. Louis (Gibson 8-6) and (Washburn 4-4) at Cincinnati (Jay 62) and (Tsitouris 4-4) (TN) Philadelphia (Short 7-6) at Houston (Bruce 5-8) (N) Pittsburgh (Law 6-5) at San Francisco (Perry 6-6) (N) Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Milwaukee (N) - Pittsburgh at San Fran. American League Minnesota 38 23 623 --| Chicago ay 4 Ot | Cleveland 36 24 600 1% | Baltimore 36 26 581 2% | Detroit 35 26 574 3 | |Los Angeles 31 36 New York 28 35 .444 11 | Boston 25 36 .410 13 | Washington 26 39 400 14 | Kansas City 17 40 .298 19 Monday's Results No games scheduled Probable Pitchers Today and (Talbot 4-4) at New York (Bouton 3-6) and (Stafford 2-4) Minnesota (Kaat 6-7) at Cleve- land (Tiant 6-3) (W) Washington (Daniels 5-6) at Chicago (Borlen 6-5) (N) Los Angeles (Brunet 4-4) at De- troit (Lolich 7-2) (N) Boston (Wilson 4-4) and (More- head 4-5) at Baltimore (Roberts 4-6) and (J. Miller 0-0) (TN). Wednesday's Games New York at Detroit (N) Cleveland at Chicago (N) International League WL Pet. GBL Atlanta 47 23 .671 -- Toronto 39 27 «4591 66 Columbus 40 29 580 6% Jacksonville 34 31 .523 10% Syracuse 33. 33 4.500 12 'oledo 29 39 .426 17 Rochester. 28 39 .418 17% Buffalo 20 49 .290 26% Monday's Results Syracuse 8 Jacksonville 5 Toledo at Buffalo, ppd: rain : ; ae Vy, at Or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES FILTER KINGS 51 RBI. ning 6-4, | The Tigers' Horton is the AL " eam pe eae | home run leader with 16, one {| more than Cleveland's Rocky | Colavito. Each hit three homers in last week's games. Horton is challenging Mantilla for the RBI lead. The Tigers's outfieldér drove in 10 runs for a season's total of 48. Mantilla has 50, only one more than a week ago. F. R. BLACK op. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 723-4191 136 Simcoe St. North - + will you find so 'extras' included as st we else -- domestic And DATSUN is WHERE ELSE UNDER $2000 -- performance, visibility?. Where will you find so many else but DATSUN. % Rye VHISKY One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies FINA SERVIC ZOLTAN'S - NICK'S & DAN'S 160 Simcoe St. S. Phone 728-0051 rouch style, comfort, andard equipment? or import -- nowhere only $1788! # DATSUN 7 Mets Nose Out Dodgers, Late Homer Tops Leaders Maple Leats Down Bosox By THE CANADIAN PRESS marking ' lever had defeated the Dodgers} twice in a row. Kansas City (O'Donoghue 3-9)) y By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer New York Mets were senti- mental for six innings Monday night. Then Joe Christopher spoiled it with a bunt single leading off the seventh inning. Billy Cowan made it even worse in the ninth inning when he slammed his first homer of the season, giving the Mets a 1-0 victory over the National League - leading Los Angeles Dodgers and Claude Osteen. The triumph. came exactly one year after Jim Bunning pitched a perfect game against the Mets for the Philadelphia Phillies, who also. were in first place at the time. The Mets appeared to be stag- ing a fitting observance of the first anniversary, if not with a perfect game, at least with a no-hitter. But Christopher broke up the celebration, and all the Mets wound up with was a sec- ond consecutive 1-0 Monday | night victory. The Mets recorded another landmark along the way to im- mortality. The victory enabled them to compile a two-game winning streak against the Dodgers for the first time in their four-year existence. Pet. GBL/ALLOY FEW HITS Osteen allowed the Mets only YESTERDAY'S STARS 463 10 | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Al Jackson, New | York, pitched a three-hitter as the Mets edged Los Angeles 1-0, the first time they Hitting -- Billy Cowan, New ork: slammed a leadoff home run in the ninth inning, giving the Mets a 1-0 triumph over the Dodgers. two hits while the - Dodgers managed just three off'Al Jack- son, who never had beaten them before. Jackson, however, two out in the first inning. Jim Gilliam doubled, and Dick (The Monster) Radatz wasn't as. monstrous as usual and Toronto Maple Leafs pro- allowed|duced a monster of their own to only one runner to reach secondjhelp defeat Boston Red Sox 5-2 base after the Dodgers failed tolin an exhibition baseball game score with the bases loaded. and/yonday 'night. Jerry Herron, at six-foot-five Jackson walked Wes Parker|(M€ same height as Tadatz, and Jim Lefebvre. The lefty\8#V° UP only two cheap hits in six innings to 1eaa tne Leafs to League ouiastea Rocnester R the win over the parent. Ameri-/Wings 8-6, ee can' League club. : < Radatz, pride of the Red Sox stn pete | bullpen last season with an : J AMES 1 earned run average of .2.29,(0 \pitched one inning in relief and 4 ; gave up a single and hit a batt '@] MALLEY ter. si s | Construction Ltd. In _ the 'only league game, | i 723-7122 5 Syracuse Chiefsdefeate d| Mud Hens were rained out of l @ Homes @ Additions , Jacksonville Suns 8-5. Toledo|§ their game with Buffalo Bisons. a In another exhibition game, Bal- @ Offices @ Remodeling timore Orioles of the American (qquauansmmememememe ; ended the threat by throwing out Jeff Torborg on a grounder. The only other hits off him were singles by Parker in the sixth and Osteen in the eighth. In the only other game in ei- ther major leagues, Lee Maye's two-run triple in the seventh in- ning snapped a 1-1 tie and sparked Houston Astros to a 6-2 triumph over Philadelphia. Phil- | lies. | Maye, who earlier singled | across a run, drove in. Bob Lil- }lis and Joe Morgan, who had walked, Dick Farrell brought his rec- ord to 5-2; holding the Phillies to six hits as well as driving in two runs with an eighth-inning single. Wes Covington homered) for the Phillies in the. ninth. When the unexpected happens, as it sometimes does, it's important to know what steps to take, That's why the competent advice of your Manufacturers Life representative is so valuable. 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