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Sem mE, teen 8 a ALL THIS ACTION -- and none of it was neces- sary! Detroit Tigers' catch- er Bill Freehan (11) ap- pears to be doing a- war dance, as he makes gyra- tions, trying for a bad throw, as New York Yank- ees' pinch-runner Ross Mos- chitto dives for the plate, and puts his. hand on the PERRY WINS plate, to score in the 7th inning of yesterday's first game in Detroit. That's Tom Tresh (15) of the Yank- ees, who scored ahead of Moschitto, signalling to his teammate, to be sure to touch the plate and he'll be "safe". Actually Tresh and Moschitto, running for Hec- tor Lopez, both scored on By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League ' WL Pet. GBL Cincinnati 4% 34 575 -- Los Angeles 47 35 .573 -- San Francisco 42 35 .545. 2% Philadelphia 42 36 .538 3 Pittsburgh 41 39 513 5 Milwaukee 38 37 .507 5% St. Louis 39 41 488 7 Houston 37 43 .463 9 Chicago 36 44 450 10 New York 29. 53 .354 18 M 's Results Chicago 2-0 New York 3-3 Pittsburgh 1-2 Philadelphia 3-6 Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 7 Houston 5 Milwaukee 4 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Drysdale 11-8) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 1-7) (N) Houston (Bruce 6-9) at Milwaukee (Johnson 6-4) (N) San Francisco (Marichal 13-6) at St. Louis (Simmons 4-8) (N) Pittsburgh (Cardwell 7-2) at Philadelphia (Culp 5-4) (N) . * American League WL. Pet. GBL Minnesota 48 28 632 -- Cleveland 46 29 613 114 Chicago 44 31 567 «3% Baltimore 44 34 564 (5 Detroit 42 34 .553 6 New York 39 41 .484 11 Los Angeles 36 43 .443 1314 Washington 33 48 407 17% Boston 30 47 390 18% Kansas City 22 49 .310 23) BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS .|Kansas City (Hunter 0-1) (N) Monday's Results Boston 2-0 Minnesota 6-2 New York 7-4 Detroit 2-5 Baltimore 7 Kansas City 4 Cleveland 1 Chicago 3 Washington 2-4 Los Angeles 5-3 Probable Pitehers Today Boston (Stephenson 1-2) at Minnesota (Grant 82) (N) Cleveland (Siebert 8-3) at Chicago (Norlen 7-5) (N) Baltimore (Barber 6-6) at New York (Stottlemyre 9-4) at Detroit (McLain 6-3) (N) Washington (Daniels 5-8 or Kop- litz 2-3) at Los Angeles (Chance 4-4) (N) International League Monday's Results Toronto 4 Buffalo 6 Syracuse 4-4 Rochester 2-2 Columbus 4 Atlanta 0 Toledo at Jacksonville ppd rain Today's Games Toronto at Buffalo Rochester at Syracuse Toledo at Jacksonville (2) Columbus at Atlanta TWO REPEATERS a home-run blow by Joe Pepitone. Pepitone's homer blow bounced back to the playing field from the right- centre field stands. It ap- peared to be a ground-run double and the Tigers play- ed it as such -- but Yank- ees protested and it was ruled a home run. (AP irephoto) Twins Sweep Header, Stretch Lead In ALL. By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Jim Perry has started as many games as he did all of last year, completed as many gams as he had in two years and gained as many shutouts as he had in nearly three years. And he did it all in one ap- pearance Monday night. Prrey also pitched Minnesota Twins into a 1-gam lead in the American League, stopping Boston Red Sox 2-0 on seven hits for a sweep of a double- header. The Twins won the opener 6-2. The start for the 28-year-old righthander was his first since June 4, 1964; when New York Yankees battered him for six He hadn't completed a game since Aug. 9, 1963, when he de- feated the Red ox 5-3, and his last shutout was June 4, 1963, a 5-0 triumph over Kansas City Athletics. In an effort to strengthen a sagging staff of starters, Minne- sota manager Sam Mele snatched Perry from the. bull- pen, where he had been toiling as the Twins' middle relief man. In other AL games, Chicago White ox trimmed Cleveland Indians 3-1, Detroit Tigers nipped New York. 5-4 after los- ing 7-2, Baltimore Orioles de- feated Kansas City Athletics 7-4 and Los Angeles Angels downed Washington 5-2 before bowing 4-3. runs in one inning. Three Wins, Yanks Trio Fill Out All-Star Squad BOSTON (AP)--Three Minne- sota Twins and three New York Yankees were among nine sec- ond-string players picked for the 1965 American League All- Stars today by manager Al Lo- pez of Chicago White Sox. The Yankees, shut out in the balloting for the starters in the annual all-star clash at Minne- sota July 13, will be represented by catcher Elston Howard, sec- ond-baseman Bobby Richardson and outfielder Mickey Mantle. | This was the 14th all-star se-| lection for the ailing Mantle,| making him the senior on the team announced by American Lague headquarters. j Chosen to join Minnesota's) Earl Battey, the starting catcher selected in a poll of| players, coaches and managers, wre shortstop Zoilo Versalles,| first - baseman 'Harmon Kille-| brew and outfielder Jimmy) Ball. Also named by Lopez were third-baseman Max Alvis of Cleveland Indians and outfield- ers Al Kaline of Detroit Tigers and Carl Yastrzemski of Bos- ton Red Sox. As the all-star manager, Lo- pez must also name the pitch- ing corps--to be announced Fri- day. : | FOLLOW POLL PICKS Lopez followed the choices of the poll. All those named were runners-up in the balloting, ex- cept Mantle, who finished third among the left fielders behind Detroit's Willie Horton and Yas- trzemski, the 1963 batting champion who leads the league again with a .340 batting aver- age: Yastrzemski, like Mantle, is out of action now with a leg 'in- jury. Al Kaline's selection was his lith, putting him next in line to Mantle. It will mark the ninth appearance for Howard and the sixth for Richardson. Alvis is the only selection who will be making his first all-star trip. Selected as starters in the players poll, along with: Horton and Battey, were first-baseman shortstop Dick McAuliffe of De- troit and Cleveland outfielders Vie Davalillo and Rocky Cola- vito. Since all 10 AL teams must be represented on the all - star squad, Lopez must select pitch- ers from Kansas City Athletics, Washington Senators and Los Angeles Angels among his eight choices. SPORTS BRIEFS LASHUK QUITS EDMONTON (CP) -- Mike Lashuk, fullback with the Wes- tern Football Conference Ed- monton Eskimos for seven sea- The Twins extended their winning streak to five behind Per ry in the nightcap. The righthander allowed only one Boston runner to reach third base. He got all the support he needed in the fourth inning when Bob Allison singled, stole second and came all the way hom when catcher Mike Ryan threw the ball into centre field. Dave Boswell stopped the Red Sox on six hits in the first game until he needed relief help from Al Worthington in the ninth. Harmon Killebrew hit a key two-run single in the sixth. Cleveland started out the day tied with Minnesota for the lead, but pitcher Sam McDowell uncorked a wild throw on Ron Hansen's sacrifice bunt in the seventh inning and Chicago went on to score two runs. Gates Brown singled across one run and Don Demeter dou- bled home two more as Detroit rallied for three runs against the Yankees in the seventh in- ning of the second game. Whitey Ford became the AL's first 10-game winner--he has lost seven--in the opener. Joe Pepitone. collected three hits, including a three-run homer. Robin Roberts allowed only four hits in 7 1-3 innings of re- lief and broke a personal seven game losing streak for Balti- more. Boog Powell led the at- tack against Kansas City, driv- ing in three runs with a double and a single. Jose Cardenal snapped a 2-2 tie for Los Angeles in the first game with a seventh-inning ho- mer, The Senators won the nightcap on Don Loeck's ninth- inning homer off Fred New- mas. sons, is retiring from the club, it was announced Monday. Las-| huk, 26, joined the Eskimos in 1957 and was named Rookie-of:| the-year in the West. OCEAN RACE STARTS MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP)| A fleet of 64 sailing craft--in-| cluding nine from Canada --| crossed the starting line under) ideal weather conditions Mon-| day for the 360-mile Marble- head - to - Halifax ocean race| sponsored jointly by the Bos-) ton Yacht Club and the Royal) Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. The first arrivals at Halifax} are expected about Wednesday) |afternoon, | WILL DEFEND TITLE SYDNEY, N.S. (CP)--British Empire middleweight champion Gomeo. Brennan of the Baha- mas will defend his title against Canadian champion Blair Rich- ardson of South Bar, N.S., in mid-September, promoter Gus MacLellan of Sydney an- nounced Sunday night. 45 JUNIORS ENTER TORONTO (CP) Sandra Post of Oakville heads a field of 45 entries in the Ontario jun- ior girls' golf championship Thursday and Friday. Competi- tors, all under 18% years of age will play 18 holes each day. TENNIS RAINED OUT BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)-- First-round play in the North- ern Ontario tennis champion- ships at nearby Bigwin Inn was rained out Monday. Officials will try to start the oturnament, Moose Skowron of Chicago, sec- ond-baseman Felix Mantilla of Boston, third-baseman Brooks/event is scheduled to end Satur- Robinson of Baltimore Orioles, |day. which has attracted more than 1140 competitors, today. The Columbus Wins, Takes I.L. Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS A prolonged batting slump has finally cost Atlanta Crack-| ers the leadership of the Inter- national League. Opning a_ head-and-head se- ries with Columbus Jets, their chief challengers, they man- aged only three hits against Jim Shellenback and suffered a 2-0 setback that dropped them 10 percentage points behind the winners. The Crackers, who took over first place a month ago mainly on the strength of their power hitting, haven't scored a run in 30 innings and have managed only four hits-in three games, one of them a no-hit pitching job by Pete Mikkelsen of Tol- edo Mud Hens. While the lead was changing hands, the last-place Buffalo Bisons overcame a 4-0 deficit to down Toronto Maple Leafs 6-4 and Syracuse Chieds ended a six-game Rochester winning streak by taking a pair of 4-2 decisions from the Red Wings. Toledo and Jacksonville Suns were rained out. Wayne Graham's fifth-inning three-run homer, his first of the year, enabled the Bisons to catch Toronto after Darrell Su- therland's ear'y wildness and two Buffalo errors had staked the Leafs to an early lead. _ pitcher, By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP)--Repeaters Willie Mays and Joe Torre star team named Saturday. It Henry Aaron, Ernie Banks, Richie Allen and Willie Stargell. Fleet-footed Maury Wills and Peter Rose round out the start- ing team, exclusive of the that will face the American League's best in the 36th all-star game in St. Paul July 13. An indication of the strength lof the NL line-up is the fact |that it had no room for such as Roberto Clemente, Robinson, Bill White and Curt Flood, who did not even make the second team. Mays, the brilliant centre fielder of San Francisco Giants, captured 250 votes of a possible 255. It was the 12th straight year he'd been named to the starting lineup. Runner-up Vada Pinson of Cincinnati Reds re- ceived only 17 votes, all from for their own man. Torre, the stocky Milwaukee cateher, got 246 votes to only 24 World Series Players Lack All-Star Bit NEW YORK, (AP) -- The World Series winners and los- ers of 1964 can hold a reunion while the all-star game is played. Not a single St. Louis Cardinal or New York Yankee was named to start in the July 18 game at Minneapolis - St. Paul. Of course, there will be Cards and Yanks on the list when the managers name and the reserves to fill out the 25-man. squads later in the week. But unless Gene Mauch picks. a Card pitcher or Al Lopez names a Yankee starter, the Series heroes will be dug- out or home TV spectators. cisco Giants and Joe Torre of Milwaukee Braves were the only repeaters from 1964 who were voted to the. National League team by the players, coaches and managers. Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles third baseman, was the only American League repeater. The National League's 17-4 victory on Johnny Callison"s three-run homer in the ninth at Shea Stadium last year evened the long series for the: first time. Each team has won 17 with one tie. The National, out- idistanced in the early days of the competition, has won six of the last eight games, with the 1961 game at Boston ending in la tie. : } RONALD W. BILSKY, 0.c. CHIROPRACTOR 100. King. St. £. -- 728-5156 ut FRIENDLY PHILOSOPHER THE HONEYMOON 18 OVER, [OVER SO YRS. IN BUSINESS | STEPHENSON'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMEN FRAME STRAIGHTENING GENERAL REPAIRS 725-0522 725-0560 15 CHURCH STREET the pitchers} Willie Mays, Joe Torre jfor John Edwards of Cincinnati. | Frank | 199. the Giants who could not vote|away with the first base job. | Willie Mays of San Fran-|~ Torre and Mays were the only repeaters from last year's| topped the National League all-| team. Another 1964 pick, left-fielder | included such power hitters as|Billv Williams of Chicago Cubs, made the second team when he drew 61 votes to 194 for Pitts-| burgh's Stargell. | Aaron of the Braves joined Mays and Stargell in the out- field, getting 204 votes for the right field post. The only close race was for second base where Rose, Cin- cinnati's aggressive leadoff hit- ter, edged veteran Frank Bol- ling of the Braves 110 votes to There was a mild battle tor | lies' slugging sophomore, de- feated Ron Santo of the Cubs 137 to 85. There was also some contention at shortstop where Wills, Los Angeles Dod- gers' speed demon, outdistanced Leo Cardenas of the Reds 141 to 87. Ernie Banks of Chicago ran} The former shortstop grabbed} 164 votes. | Commissioner Ford Frick, whose office conducted the polls from among the 562 players, coaches and managers in the two leagues, said the alternates and pitchers will be named next} week, | The NL has been dominant in recent years, winning six of the last seven games including a 7-4 triumph at Shea Stadium last year. The 33-year competi- | tion is tied at 17 victories each. | One game ended in a tie. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The two Helens of tennis, | rivals Helen Wills Moody - | and U.S. champion Helen | Jacobs, met for the first | time in two years 30 years | ago today--in 1935--in the | time. squeezed ahead of Los Angeles their Monday magic. Swoboda |runs as the Mets downed Chicago third base where Allen, the Phil-| finals of the Wimbledon ladies' singles c ham pion- ship. Mrs. Moody tri- umphed 6-3, 3-6, 7-5 to win |) the title for the seventh | By JIM HACKLEMAN Press Sports Writer Cincinnati Reds have Dodgers into the National League lead. But if New York Mets played only on Mondays' the Reds and Dodgers wouldn't even be in the race. Cashing in on a succession of wild throws, the Reds scored three times im the seventh in- ning Monday night and defeated of W L Pct. GBLithe slipping Dodgers 7-4. That Columbus 52 32 .619 -- (nut Cincinnati into first place Atlanta 53 34 .609 by two percentage points, drop- Lan une 7 4 por om ping Los Angeles out of Se ig ac! ' first time since Ma Syracuse 41 40 506 9% rd er dt Toledo 36 45 .444 1414) "Meanwhile, led by the slug- |Rochester 36 46 .439 15 |ging of Shea Stadium's reigning [Buffalo 23 61 .274 29 idol, Ron Swoboaa, the place Mets continued to work)na knocked across the first five of the holiday double- header with a pair of homers ani in de Cubs 3-2 and 3-0. New Zealand Entry In International WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP)--Our|to Own, a rangy New Zealand-fred ag de day as the New Zealand repre-|Pete Rose's sacrifice fly. Re-| sentative in the $100,000 Roose-| sult: Three runs. velt International trot at Roose-| velt Raceway July 10. M eight and tied one on Monday. unusual for 10 innings--as well as three doubleheader sweeps. And to prove they are not one-season wonders, won six of seven Monday starts last year. © |PHILLIES WIN TWICE Also in the NL, Philadelphia Phillies made it eight victories Pittsburgh Pirates night doubleheader, 3-1 and 6-2; Curt Flood's single in the 12th last-/inning enabled St. Louis Cardi- 3-2 over San Francisco Giants, that gave Houston Astros a 5-4 waukee Braves. The Reds got only one hit in their \reliever Bob Miller threw wildly Maloney's bunt, followed with another wild throw to third on |mare now owned--by Martin Tommy Harper's bunt. Centre- |Tananbaum, president of Yonk-|fielder Willie Davis then threw Top NL. All-Star Team ida Raceway, was named Mon-| wildly to third after catching} a 4 PH OA TE, ay 6 168 Reds Down Dodgers, Squeeze Into First Since losing to the Dodgers on 2 org day, the well-en-|up trenched Gary Player Sa Golf For Big SOUTHPORT, England ( Golf, said five-foot-sev Gary Player, has no place the small man. % That, however, doesn't actly include the little from: South Africa who won the U.S. Open golf championship and is shooting for his second British title. - "Well, you could say I'm tih- ter in the Phils-Pirates opener,|Predictable,"" Player said, then with Philadelphia backing him|discussion of his favorite sub- with two runs im the sixth in- ject--physical fitness. +, ning on two wa"xs, Ruben Ama-| "The trouble with golf is that it is the only sport w! 1g ro's single and an error, and Alex Jolinson's homer in the!there are no fixed trainin its," he said. "In any other eighth. Dick Stuart's ho high-|Sport they worry about this, 5 AK inwe|but golf players don't, lighted a three-run fifth inning)", , that decided the second game 1 have had to do this, for the Phils, won by Ed Roe- buck in relief. Flood settled matters at St. Louis with his single off Ron Herbel in the 12th scoring Phil|pe's going to be hard to beat Gagliano. 'lin the 72-holes of the British Jim. Wynn's fourth hit of the|\championship that runs Wed- night moved Joe Gaines to third/nesday through Friday. B in the top of the ninth at Mil-|ain's legal bookies don't com- waukee, and Bond's sacrifice|pletely agree with him. At 8- squeeze delivered the Astros'|to-l, he is the fourth choice be- winning run. The loss was the|hind Jack Nicklaus, 7-to-2, Ar- ninth in 11 games for Milwau-|nold Palmer, 5-to-1, and defend- kee. ing champion Tony Lema, 6-to-1. only two hits in 15 tries, made for it against the Cubs. The rookie outfielder homered with two on in the first inning of the opener for the Mets' only. runs and hit his 15th homer in the second game, with one aboard in the second inning. Jim Bunning threw a five-hit- tailenders have won the Reds pitched a no-hitter' the Mets 10 games by knocking off in a_twi- they laughed at me. But ai all, physical fitness won American Open for me." -- Furthermore, says Player, the ls to win their sixth straight, d Walt Bond's squeeze bunt the ninth brought in the run cision over the slumping Mil- seventh - inning rally ainst the Dodgers, Leo Car- nas' leadoff single. But losing second on winning pitcher } Swoboda,, who had been a onday dud for the Mets with Our Own is the eighth and} last entry in a field that in- cludes Speedy Scot, the defend- ing champion; Hans B. of Great Britain, Pluiver III of Sweden, Steno of Italy, Queronville LB and Quioco of France and Betsy| Herbert, owned by Bill Herbert | of London, Ont. | Oshawa City and | District Softball TONIGHT People's vs Genosha 6:15 at Alexander Park SHORT NOTICE Unreserved Due to the Amelgomotion of ELMIRA FURNITURE CO. LTD. and SNYDERS OF CANADA LTD. We Woodworking _ INCLUDING: 4 MAJOR PIECES © COMPLETE DE BURGH FINISHING CONVEYOR LINE © 18" PORTER 460 SURFAPLANE THESE 2 UNITS ONLY WILL BE SUBJECT TO: LOW RESERVES. 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