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| pe Pascual Out For 30 Days MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-- Pitcher . Camilo Pascual, Plagued by a small tumor be- hind his right shoulder, was placed on the disabled list Thursday and will be lost to the first-place Minnesota Twins of the American League for at least 36 days. A club spokesman said Thurs- day night Pascual will go to Washington, D.C., next week to have the tumor removed by Dr. George Reata, the Snators phy- sician. The loss of the ace. right- hander who has an 8-3 record, H N N P| N could prove to be a serious blow) Chicago, Los Angeles Cincinnati Milwaukee San Francisco Philadelphia St. Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelphia, Belinsky (3-8) (N) BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League w Ret. GBL 60 583 -- 57 364 2 54 557 3 53 552 3% 52 520 6% 50 500 8% 51 52 495.9 49 ATL 11% ouston 43 55 .439 14% ew York 33 69 .324 26% Thursday's Results ew York 141 Chicago 0-2 hiladelphia 5 Pittsburgh 0 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today ew York, Jack&on (5-13) at Louis American League L Pet. GBL 37.630 40 ..592 41 582 42 «567 44 346 53 485 54 460 58 426 Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Chicago New York Los Angeles Washington Boston 37 62 .374 Kansas City 32 63 .337 Thursday's Results Kansas City 4 Boston 6 Detroit 3 New York 7 Chicago 9 Cleveland 4 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today 4 5 6% 8% 14% 17 0% 25% 284 Broglio (1-5) " to the Twins, whose pitching! Pittsburgh, Cardwell (8-5) (N) has been thinned by illness and) ailments. Dave Boswell, |Houston, Nottebart (2-7) at| Detroit, 20 - year - old|Cincinnati, Nuxhall (7-3) (N) istarting right-hander with a 6-4) record, has been on the disabled|Los Angeles, Osteen (8-11) at list since mid-July with mono-|St, Louis, Simmons > (6-10) (N) nucleosis. Jim Grant, due to pitch the opener of a series\San Francisco, Shaw (10-6) at against Baltimore today, is |Milwaukee, Fischer (4-4) (N) bothered by tendonitis in both) knees. Jim Perry, scheduled to work Saturday, has a sore left! shoulder. Southpaw Jim Kaat, slated to hurl Sunday's game, has a sore throat and fever. | Manager Sam Mele said Dwight Siebler, who has seen IL All-Stars Defeat Braves ATLANTA (AP)--A_ quartet 'Kansas City, O'Donoghue (5-13) Cleveland, Siebert (10-6) at New York, Downing (9-9) (N) Lolich (10-6) Chicago, Pizarro (1-2) (N) Baltimore, McNally (5-4) at Minnesota, Grant (11-3) (N) at Washington McCormick (4-4) at (N) Boston, Morehead (5-11) at Los Angeles, Chance (6-9) (N) Toronto Argonauts in the jun- '|way mark of the four - day 'jevent. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 30, 1965 ARGONAUTS SECOND ' Detroit ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Detroit Boat Club won two fi- nals at the 83rd Royal Canadian Henley Regatta Thursday to take the lead in the race for the Maple Leaf Trophy. The Detroit club, which scored a one-foot victory over ior 155-pound éights and picked up the other victory when Bill Maher captured the junior sing- les, have 66% points at the half- The Toronto Argonauts, who also won two races, are sec- ond with 62 points. The Double Blue easily won the junior 145-pound and junior heavy fours. Hamilton Leanders, who cap- tured an opening day singles fi- nal, are in third place in the over-all standings with 51% 'Pat Schwab Leads points, St. Catharines Rowing Club, Henley points champions for the past four years, had a fourth place tie with Buffalo Westsides at 22 points. nal was the most exciting race of the day. Argos and Detroit pulled away from St. Cathar- ines and the Penn Athletic Club jof Philadelphia before half-way point of the 2,000-met) and matched. strokes wu finish liné when Detroit was timed %4 second faster than the Toronto crew. fours stroked by Blake Frizzle defeated another stroked by Lindsay Pitt three junior heavy four defeated Min- nesota Boat Club by two lengths in their final. Northern Michigan University student, not only won the jun- ior singles, but finished second to John Nunn of Ecorse, Mich., in a heat for the Association singles final and then combined Boat Club -- Leading In Henley re in on spon toe a the Junior double. In other finals Hamilton Leander ieee te cae tl unior * pou Westsides took the junior coz fours and Philadelphia V: Magy the Junior 145-pound es. The Canadian High school eights cham hip was won for the third consecutive year by St. Catharines collegiate. In the qualifying heats, Ar gos and St. Catharines won their races in the junior eights while Seattle and St, Catharines qualified in the Junior 145- pound cox fours. Penn A, C., Hamilton Leane der and St. Catharines won their heats in the quarter mile - dash for eights, In the points standings, Brockville are % point behind St. Catharines and Westside in The junior 155-pound eights fi- race il the 'The Argo junior 145-pound Argo crew by Argonaut lengths. The Bill Maher, a 19 - year - old fifth place. Vespers are next llittle action, will take Pascual's|of International League All-Star place in the starting rotation.|pitchers held the power-hitting Siebler, 27, has made only four/Milwaukee Braves to five hits appearances, all-in relief, this Thursday night as the All-Stars season. defeated the Braves 6-2 in an Thunderbird Golf FisHiNG REPORT OP wel sel HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) Huge Pat Schwab, a relatively) if YLL TAKE IT -- but he didn't! That's right -- the answer to the question who's gonna @atch this one --is nobody! Chicago Cubs outfielders, Doug Clemens (left) and Billy Williams, Cubs And Mets Split; Phils Blank Pirates. : By MURRAY CHASS Assotiated Press Sports Writer Ted Abernathy doesn't know how he got to Chicago Cubs, but the Ctibs will be happy to take a few more of him the same Way. The veteran felief pitcher made his 55th appearance, mostly-in the majors, Thursday and picked up the victory as the Cubs edged New York Mets. 2-1 in 12 innings and gained a split of their doubleheader, The Mets won thé opener 14-0. Abernathy becamé a Cub the @ay before this season started. He came from Cleveland Indi- ans of the American League, but that's all he knows, "T atill don't know if I was sold: or traded," the 32-year-old hurler says. And he probably won't know until the end of the season. The deal worked this way: When the Cubs acquired the submarine-ball pitcher April 11, they promised the Indians ei- ther a player of an undisclosed amount of cash . both reach for a fly, hit by New York Mets! Ron Swo- boda, in the 2nd inning of the first game of a double- header, yesterday afterfioon in Ghicago, The players collided and the ball drop- The Cubs ¢an turn over the player at any time, but the deal most likely won't be completed until after the season is over. If the teams can't agree on a playér, cash will be substituted. | The Cubs wasted no time in putting Abernathy to work. In fact, he didn't even have a chance to sit down in the bull- pen. He rélieved starter Larry Jackson in the first inning of the opening-day game with St. Louis Caftdinals and pitched 1 1-9 hitless innings. HAS A 1.96 AVERAGE He has given up hits since, but he hasn't allowed many runs. In his 55 appearances: he has pitched 92 innings and has compiled a sparling 1.96 earned run average with a 2-1 record. This season is his best of sévyen in the majors, the first six having been spent with Washington and Clevéland. It wasn't until 1960 that the right- hander became a submarine piteher, learning the underhand |delivery following a shoulder - |Operation. AL LEADERS IDLE Chicago Thumps Indians, | On Romano's Two Homer By THE CANADIAN PRESS John Romano grew up in the White Sox' system, but only played one full season with Chi- cago before he was traded to Cleveland Indians in 1940. jhim in left field--his first ap- pearance in the @utfield this season--and Romano responded with two homers, Ta | ped to the ground, with Swoboda getting to second base. Williams was charged with an error and later Swoboda scored, when Gary Kolb doubled. --A PWirephoto | error-filled contest. i KOUFAX'S ELBOW «: IN LIMELIGHT « LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Baseball's most famous left ball's winningest arm; it also | is differing diagnoses. The elbow belongs to Sandy Koufax, National League Los Angeles Dodgers' 17-game winner. It started on the way to fame when it was discov+ ered to have arthritis in the spring. "It's now the subject of ru mors Which began circulating BE Jack Damaska of Columbus, ning for a first-inning error hich allowed the Braves to "ore two unearned runs, was ithe game's hitting star. He sin- gled, setting the pace for the All- elbow not only is part of base- |Stars 11-hit attack. tripled and homered in After the Braves scored the centre of apparently [twice off Columbus right- hander Steve Blass, Jack Hatn- ilton, Dick Lemay and Dave ilers combined to hold the Na- tional Leaguers scoreless. Blass|fired a two-under-par 70. He pitched two shutout innings be-|shot a 36 on the front nine and} fore being relieved by Hamilton|came in with a 34, | in the fourth, j Attendance was 16,626; the smallest for Braves exhibitions course in Atlanta this season. after the southpaw lost to Cin- cinn#!! Reds 4-1 Wednesday night. he Dodger team physician, In the only othér National Leagué game Thursday, Phila-| delphia Phillies whipped Pitts- burgh Pirates 5-0. Abernathy relieved starter) Bill Fatil in the ninth inning of} the second game after Johnny Lewis afd Charley Smith sin- gled. Gary Kolb's sacrifice fly tied the game 1-1, but Abet- nathy held the Mets to two hits the rest of the way and earned the Victory When Ron Santo hit his 22nd homer off Lary Bear- narth in the 12th . game behind the four-hit pitch- ing Of Galén Cisco, Johnny Lewis rappel two homers, a Single and a double while the Méts also réceived help from six Chicago errors. Ray Culp blanked the Pirates on two hits as the Phillies ex- The Mets romped in the first Dr. Robert Kerlan, examined the slightly swollen elbow after the game. "He had a flareup in his elbow," Kerlan said Thurs- day. "I would say the arth D So pe N Ssopegtemercomane "SANDY KOUFAX tended their scoreléss inning String over the Pirates to #8: | Wes Covington doubled home} two runs in the eighth inning} while Pat Corrales singled and) scored on Cookie Rojas' fifth-| inning single and doubled in al run in the eighth. | Culp's 10 strikeouts plus 16) iby three Pirate pitchers set al |major league mark for total| jstrikeouts by two teams in al inine-inning game. Pittsburgh's! |Bob Veale fanned 14 in seven jinnings but was removed in the eighth. CANADA WINS | my elbow, The circuits gavé him nine for) ithe season and lifted his batting, WONTREAL (CP)--Harry A ritic condition in his elbow, which ts chronic, was perhaps a bit worse last fight," "What happened was that I had trouble gétting loose and my control was bad -- but that's nothing new," Koufax, 29, told reporters. Connecting his pitching trouble to the swelling is to Sandy, 'utterly ridiculous." c A T A R sas City, more, and Versalles, 8. .750, Strikeouts--McDowell, | land, 190; Lolich, Detroit, 142.,| That was his explanation for cago, 79; BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! , American League ABR H Pet. Yastr'mski, Bos. 262 49 89 .340/lin, Bob Charles and Al Gei- Mantilla, Boston 323 35 100 .S10/berger. Oliva, Minnesota 406 79 125 .308 Hall, Minnesota 951 56 107 .405 avalillo, Cleve, $46 43 105 .303 Runs--Oliva, 79; Versalles, Mifinesota, 72. Runs Batied In -- Killebrew, Minnesota, 69; Colayito, Cleve- land, 68. Hits--Oliva, 125; Richardson, ew York, 113. Doubles -- Oliva, 28; Yastr- zemski, 25. Tri ples -- Campaneris, Kan- 10; Aparicio, Balti- Home Runs--Horton, Detroit and Killebrew, 22. Stolen Bases -- Campaneris, $6; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 32. Pitching -- Grant, Minnesota, B} {11-3, .786; Hall, Baltimore, 9-3,) Cleve- National League AB RH Pet. 376 BA 127 .338 $42 71 111 .325 317 46 101 .319 371 84 118 318 lemente, Pitts. aron, Mil. 'orre, Mil. llen, Phila, Clendenon, Pitts, 901 62.123 .315/a $400,000 breach - of - contract Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 87; 'ose, Cincinnati, 76 Runs RBatied In--Banks, Chi- Jolinson, Cincinnati, "As far as I know, I will (97 pitch Sunday against the (St. Louis) Cardifals and next Thursday against the (Mil- waukee) Braves. "There was no flare-up in As & matter of fact, it feels even better now ¢ Hits--Rose, 131; lementé, 127, Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, Cincinnati, 40; Allen, 24. Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia, 12; Clemente, 19. Home Runs--Mays, San Fran-| Then the White Sox began to have second thoughts as Ro- javerage to 243, | In the only other American Willsie, president of the Cana dian Trapshooting Association, mano developed into one of the League games Thursday, Bos-|@%nounced Thursday that Cane| American League's top catchersiion Red Sox downed Kansas ada is the winner of the Mac:| with the Indians while Chicago struggled along with a pro: nounced weakness behind the plate. Last winter the White Sox de- cided to reclaim the hefty catcher in a three-way trade in- volving Cleveland and Kansas City Athletics. It was Cleveland's turn tojloose against Diego Segui and/fited July 4 and scores -for-|mitted to walk with the ald of think again Thursday night as Romano walloped two homers and drove in five runs to lead i\City 6-4 and New York Yankees jtamed Detroit Tigers 73. Frank Malzone's pitch double Monwealth ¢ delivered two runs in a-five-run|/Man team scored 8,685 Points,| Hospital, where he is réctperat- Red Sox seventh inning rally 16 get Boston past the Athletics. Jim Gosger's single and two sacrifice flies produced jother fins as. Boston broke | Don Mossi. Bob Duliba, 2-2, who pitched five innings of three-hit relief, Intosh Trophy. as trapshooting} champion of the British Com-} The Canadian 30- |beating out Australia which had} /8,616 points. The Canadian team! jwas chosén at the Canadian the ttapshooting championships injday today in bed. It will be a Calgary July 3. The match was! jwarded to London Chicago to a 9-4 victory overjwas the winner. Mossi, 5-4, took! the Indians. In the trade, Chicago sent out- fielders Jim Landis and Mike Hersberger to Kansas City and catcher Camilo Carreon to Cleveland for Romand, left hander Tommy John and out. fielder Tommy Agee. In addi- tion to Carreon, the Indians te ceived outfielder Rocky Cola- vito from Kansas City, Chicago sweetened the Athletics' pot by adding pitcher Fred Talbot later Roman stafted slowly with the White Sox, his average dipping below .200. But mana- ger Al Lopez struck with the big guy and last Sunday John exploded a grand - slam home run--his fitst of the season. Then Thursday Lopez started the loss doe Pepitone slammeéd-a pair jof two-run homers and Mei Stot- jtlemyre scattered 11 hits for jhis 12thvictory of the year as the Yankees whipped. the Ti: jgers | Stottlemyre and teammate 'Whitey Ford are the only Amer- lican League pitchers with 12 \victories PLAY TO TIE TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Hellas and Toronto Croatia jplayed to a 1-1 tie ina National jSoccer League game Thursday. \George Kotselidis opened the |scoring for Hellas at 12 minutes of the second half. George Sim- cich tied the game 13 minutes later. RENT- 5.00 PER DAY DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS A-CAR PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa HURRY ! TH | _ MANY Before You Buy +e or than after some games I've pitched this year." STENGEL IMPROVING g NEW YORK (AP) -- Casey Stengel was reported doing jnicely Thursday at Rooseyelt ing from hip surgéry, The man- ager of New York Méts, how- ever, will spend his 75th birth. few more days before he is per- a cane ERE AREN'T LEFT! Car Top Aluminums and Fiberglas Runabouts Give Sterr A Try! ARR § Furniture and Appliance 723-3343 OPEN FRI. 725-6553 491 Ritson S. Too PM. son and Stargell, Pittsburgh, 22 Veale, Pittsburgh, 148 cisco, 28; Santo, Chicago, Calli- Rtolen Bases--Wills, Los An- eles, 71; Brock, St Pitching -- Koufax, Los An geles, 17-4, 810; Jay, Cincinnati) Argonauts, Hamilton Tiger-Cats 8-3, .727. Strikeouts Koufax, 230; Loiis, 42:) unknown Orange, lular 66, six under par, Thurs-| |day and grabbed the first-round) lead in the Thunderbird golf classic. The six-foot-three pro had a one-stroke lead over a group of six that included Billy Casper,}| Jack Nicklaus and Gene Littler.| Four others, including Arnold} Palmer, were another ' stroke back at 68. Toronto's George Knudson The 6,573-yard layout of the} Westchester Country Club) took a beating, with| more than 60 in: the field of 1147 beating or matching par 36- |36--72. Gary Player, the little South frican who won the U.S. Open, iwas locked with a huge group at 69 that included Bruce Dev- | Cookie. Arrives | --10 Days Late | GOLDEN, Colo. (AP)--Smil- jing and shaking hands, problem |fullback Cookie Gilchrist ar- jrived at Denver Broncos' train- ing camp Thursday night, 10 jdays late, | | The American Football |League's highest salaried full- back, at $37,500 plus annually, lsaid he is anxious. to begin |practice and forget a fispute ith the Bronco management. "It was unfortunate," Gil- jchrist said. "Just a lack of |communication." ja running feud in the newspa- pers with the management jsince his arrival last Sunday. At one time he demanded to be traded to Oakland' Raiders and |the 'management countered with \suit The fuss was settled in a long |session Thursday. | The dispute started because |Gilchrist should have shown up July 20 when other veteran |players gathered at this .train- ing camp west of Denver. \Coach Mac Speedie said he would fine Gilchrist $100 a day for each day he was late. Gilchrist claimed he under- stood he wasn't to report until Sunday and the dispute widened. Gilchrist played in Canada jfor eight seasons with Toronto | jand Saskatchewan Roughriders jof the Canadian Footbal! |League, "" MONTHLY $2,000 $9 2 Years PAYMENTS 3 Years 317 $65.39 $2,500 $11 6.44 $81.74 $3,000 $139.75 $98.09 $4,000 $186.33 $130.78 $5,000 $232.92 $163.47 When you shop f this chart wi anyone else offers you a 5.9%" loan and up to 36 months to repay. *# Only $5.90 pe or a new car, take th you. See if r $100 per yearl Compare anywhere...then call 4 Pinencing Pion Por Every Hood ASSOCIATES In Oshowe: Coll Mr. G. 111 Simcoe Street South E. Sloggett, Phone 725-6531 u're 'mv! Conditions Good Across Province; Best In North TORONTO. (CP) -- Fishing conditions across the province last week were good in most districts, but the best catches were in the sparsely-settled re- gions of Northern Ontario. Trout fishing in lakes and streams was very good and ex- cellent catches were reported in Lake Simcoe and the northern districts of Gogama, Sudbury and Sioux Lookout. Bass and muskellunge fishing was good in the Kenora region, All other species fair. Pickerel fair. Bass good, other species fair to good. fair. All other species poor. good. Trout poor to fair. YOUR SATISFACTION {S OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN EAST Lindsay--Trout fair to good. Tweed--Trout fair to good. WEST Lake Erie -- Bass fair. All Parry Sound--Bass and pike Lake Huron -- Bass fair to Sault Ste. Marie area and Fron-| tenac county. | A weekly report issued by the! Ontario department of lands) and forests said pike and pick-| erel were also taking the bait.) Good catches were reported in| Cochrane, Kenora, Lindsay and Lake Huron. Reports from 21 of the de- jpartment's 22 districts as of Wednesday: | NORTH | Sioux Lookout -- Pike good.| Pickere| fair, Bass and muskel-| lunge good. | Sudbury -- Trout good. Pike and pickerel fair to good. Gogama -- Pike and pickerel fair to good. Trout. good, | Fort Frances--Pike and pick- erel fair to good, Bass fair. Trout poor. | Cochrane--Pickerel fair. Pike good. Trout fair to good. Kenora -- Pickerel excellent. | All other species fair to poor. | White River--Pike and pick- erel good. Trout fair to good.! Geraldton--Pike and pickerel excellent, Trout fair. - | Kapuskasing -- Trout fair. Pike and pickerel fair to good North Bay -- Pickerel ~and/ muskellunge fair. Trout fair to/ good, All other species fair. fair, : SOUTH | Lake Simcoe--Trout fair to! good. Pike plentiful. Pickerel fair. Bass fair to good in Severn River. { sieaiienanes -- (coma pes=i==: oe () COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL' DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT ® 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee CALL osiawa 67 28-1541 MARCI COMPANY Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa envoy The Tough Little Car from General Motors see your chevrolet/envoy dealer "Suggested maximum retail delivered price of an Epic standard 2-doer sedan with heater and defroster at OSHAWA - WHITBY. 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