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Te Hi HARMON KILLEBREW, to hospital! Minnesota Twins' home-run hitting 1st baseman is shown here, reaching over to touch his ice-packed left elbow, which was dislocated in a collision P sts " i a a ce Th a ee nk Raat a eee with Baltimore's Russ Sny- der, on Sunday, as he is wheeled from the club- house, on the way to a hos- pital. The two collided when Killebrew was reaching for a wild throw from third . DODGER LEAD TRIMMED Twins Pulling Away, Killebrew Sidelined By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer, A dip here and a wiggle there and everybody starts pointing fingers. It's getting so that an innocent little baseball can't have any fun anymore, ~* In San Francisco Giant's 4-2 National League loss to Milwau-] kee Braves Monday night, for, example, a Gaylord Perry pitch dipped under Ken Johnson's bat and Braves' manager Bobby Bragan, who's becoming an ex- pert on the subject, screamed spitter * Detroit Tiger's Denny McLain didn't \pelieve team-mates Dave Wickersham and Hank Aguiree who complained after Sunday's American League doubleheader in Chicago that the balls were cold and heavy. Then McLain pitched Monday night in a 2-0 White Sox victory and an- nounced solemnly afterwards, "the balls were cold and baseman Rich Rollins, in the sixth inning. Helping Killebrew is trainer George Lentz (right) and Dr, Wil- liam Proffitt (white hair). Twins won this game 6-5, ~AP Wirephoto "SABOTAGE CHARGED USSR Beats Yankees In Track And Field Meet By WILL GRIMSLEY MOSCOW (AP) -- Was the United States track and field effort sabotaged by subtle de- laying and harassing tactics on the part of the Russians before the jolting American defeat last weekend in Kiev? One of the team managers, Pete Bowen of Lyndon, Ky., made the charge Monday as the 70-member U.S. squad stopped in Moscow en route to a meet next Saturday and Sunday with land. "Tl suspected it when we first arrived here and now I am con- is between one and 1% hours. But, veteran coach Brutus Hamilton sees no reason for Americans to press the panic button because their track and field team finally was whipped by the Russians, "Why should we start talking about changing methods and procedures and overhauling our way of doing things?" the Uni- versity of California coach who headed the U.S. team said Mon- day. "The only reason we sched- uled the Russians in the first place is that we regarded them vinced of it," the former Pitts-|as a worthy opponent a strong burgh and New York Athletic/team capable of beating. us." ub quarter-miler said. ""The convincer was our re- turn trip from Kiev to Moscow. When we arrived in Moscow Tuesday--the team tired and without sleep--everything possi- ble was done to nettle them and fray their nerves. ,"It's odd to me that going from Moscow to Kiev it took us nearly two hours by air, an- other 1% hours to get to our hotel in the middle of the night and, coming back, it was 40 inutes to the Kiev airport and e hour by plane to Moscow." ;Kiev is 475 miles from Mos- The Russians scored a sweep, winning both the men's and women's competition for the) first time since the series was) started in 1958. It marked the first time American men track and field stars had ever lost a meet of this kind. Scoring upsets in such Amer- ican specialties as the pole vault and sprint relay and win- ning the 5,000- and 10,000-metre runs, in which the United States had Olympic - champions, the Soviet team beat out the U.S. men 118-112 and won for the seventh time from the women, It wasn't a complete dis- appointment from the Amer- ican standpoint. Wyomia Tyus of Griffin, Ga., established herself as the fast- est woman runner in the world by winning the 100 metres in world record-tying time of 11.1 seconds, coming from far be- hind to spearhead a victory in the 400-metre 'relay and then finishing second Sunday in the 200 metres behind Edith Mc- Guire. The U.S, 10,000 metre cham- pion, Billy Mills, caught a bad cold and could not run, Bob Schul, 5,000-metre champ, lost to Russia's Pyotr Bolotnikov. Gerry Lindgren, 19, was just a shadow of himself in the 10,000. Ollan Gassell of Nutley, N.J., emerged as a giant by winning the 400 metres and then stealing the 1,600-metre relay out from under the noses of the Russians with a come-from-behind anchor leg. Big Randy Matson of Pampa, Tex., awed the Rus- sians with a 66 foot, 6% inch shot put; six-foot-seven Dave Weill captured the discus with 192 feet, five inches and Jim Grelle, who won the 1,500 metre run in the first: meet in 1958, did it again with a meet record cow, The flying time normally as expected, 6544-45). of 3:39.2. St. Kitts Rowers Win ST. CATHARINES Catharines Rowing Club rallied ,for three victories and four {second-place finishes '83rd annual Royal Canadian Henley Regatta to capture the Maple Leaf Trophy for the fifth consecutive year. St. Catharines crews scored victories in the senior 135- pound eights, the senior 145- pound cox fours and the senior, 145-pound fours and placed sec-) ond in three eight-man events! and the senior 135-pound fours,| in the Henley, which ended Sat- urday. Detroit Boat Club and Toronto, Argonauts placed second and third respectively in over-all standings. | . Argos, in their strongest per- formance since the Second World War, led before 'fours in the final day's pro- gram. Detroit. pulled into second place. with four victories for] 93244 total points, 224 behind St. Catharines. event, Bill Maher, a 19-year-old) (CP)--St.|coxswain Bob Zimony! in their|Henley jeasy victory Saturday. | The Philadelphia Club de- lines by 1% lengths. | Peter Johnson, 19, cester, Mass., won his fourth consecutive senior 145- pound th Straight Henley victory by nearly 10 lengths over four opponents, In other singles action George jlightweight quarter-mile dash | York Athletic Club won the open dash. Nicklaus Edges Player In Thunderbird Classic HARRISON, N.Y. (AP)--Jack Nicklaus' museled into position with his awesome and accurate power, but the delicate stroke proved his touch of triumph. The mighty belter from Ohio Satur-ledged South Africa's Gary| day's races but only managed/Player in their down-to-the-wire| a win in the senior 155-pound!aye) Sunday for $20,000 top| money in the Thunderbird Golf Classic, clinching the victory with a pair of precise shots that led to birdies on the final two holes, py Nicklaus fired his fourth suc- Nicklaus' second shot on the 518-yard 18th, a four-iron, | jlanded in a trap to the right, 40) jyards from the pin, | In the sand, with the pressure |full on, Nicklaus crisply blasted to within four feet of the cup-- for the shot that iced it--and holed out for -another birdie. | Player started the day one- jstroke ahead of Nicklaus but jthe lead shifted back and forth land there were several ties |heading into the stretch. Nicklaus, who repeatedly drove the greens with his ex- Detroit sculler, scored the ma-\cessive sub-70 round--a four-|plosive tee shots and whipped jor upset of the day defeating inder-par 68--over the West-jhis long irons for phenomenal association singles winner Dave) Robinson of the Philadelphia! Fairmont Rowing Association by 1% lengths. Robinson, defending United} States singles champion, had) beaten Maher in the association singles Friday by less than a "length, | Detroit also picked up firsts) in the senior 145- and 155-pound eights as well as the senior 145- s moved pound doubles. Philadelphia , into fourth place in@he stand- chester 'Country Club's compact west course. That, along with earlier rounds of 67, lyardage, boosted his imoney - winning total leading for the heavy." Bragan accused Perry of throwing a super-spitter, Perry denied the charge. Johnson, who pitched a six- hitter for his 12th victory and was at bat when White picked up the ball, was convinced that Perry was using a super-illegal pitch, "It wasn't just spit," said Johnson, "It might have gotten on the ball from the ground or chalk line but it was on the ball and it was more than just sa- liva,"" WILLIE GETS HIS 25TH Pinch-hitter Jesse Gonder de- livered a bases-loaded double, driving in three runs as Mil- waukee scored all its runs in the fourth inning, Willie Mays hit his 25th home run for the Giants American League president Joe Cronin dispatched his um- pire-in-chief, Cal Hubbard, on an inspection tour to determine at what temperatures baseballs were being stored following complaints from several Tiger players that the White Sox were providing frozen baseballs in Sunday's doubleheader. Umpire: Ed Hurley admitted the baseballs were cold but said they might have been stored near an air conditioner, Pete Ward's two-run single in the first inning produced both Chicago runs against McLain and Hoyt Wilhelm protected the victory for Gary Peters with two innings of airtight relief. Minnesota lengthened its American League lead to. six games with a 6-5 victory over Baltimore on Jimmie Hall's pinch homer in the ninth. It was a costly victory Gail Harvey Wins Ladies' Golf Crown KITCHENER (CP) Gall Harvey locked up the Canadian Women's Close golf champion- ship a day early, but you jwouldn't have known it during jthe final round of the 54-hole jevent Saturday. Miss Harvey carried an eight: stroke margin into the final day of play, shot a four-over-par 79 and finished with a total of 228 to capture her second consecu- tive close title. Yet, she was worried over the final 18 holes even though everyone else had conceded the crown to the 22-year-old bru- nette who starts teaching high school physical education in {Toronto in September. | "I was watching the scores of at the/feated. second-place St. Cathar-|Livingston of Buffalo won the|the other players on the boards jthey carry around the course," of Wor-jand Frank Sulger of the New|Miss Harvey said afterwards. She felt her play didn't. war- lrant a 79 score, said her driving wasn't as good as she wanted it, but was happy with her fin- ish. She didn't have to worry. She ended up nine strokes ahead of runner-up Mary Gay of Kitch- ener, who shot an 80 Saturday for a total of 237, The Canadian junior women's title went to Sandra Post of Mil- ton, Ont., who finished with a |54-hole total of 238, Second was Marilyn Palmer of Kamloops, B.C., with 242 while Helene Gagnon of Arvida, Que., was third with 247, Miss Post, a 17-year-old high though. Twins' slugger Harmon Killebrew suffered a dislocated left elbow in a baseline colli- sion and will be sidelined at least for 10 days, Relief pitcher Don Dennis worked out of a bases-loaded, inone-out jam in' the ninth as St. Louis Cardinals edged Los An- geles 6-5, The defeat trimmed the Dodgers' National League lead to one game over {idle Cin- cinnati .Ted Savage's seventh- inning double triggered the Car- dinals' winning rally, In the National League Sun- day, the Giants dropped a pair to the Braves 4-2 and 6-3 while the Dodgers edged the Cards 3-2 and Cincinnati Reds split with Houston Astros, winning 6-4 and losing 7-6, In other games Sun- day, Philadelphia Phillies won 3-2 from New York Mets and Pittsburgh Pirates beat Chicago Cubs 8-2 and 3-1, In the American League, the White Sox and the Tigers split, the Sox winning 1-0 before los- ing 2-1, Baltimore got by Minne- sota 7-6, Los Angeles Angels edged Boston Red Sox 5-4, Washington Senators defeated Kansas City Athletics 3-2 before! losing by the same score and New York Yankees blasted Cleveland Indians 10-6 before dropping a 4-1 nightcap, - National League Ww Pet, GBL 62 579 -- 60 $71 1 57 559 2% 55 545 4 54 524 6 54 505 8 Los Angeles Cincinnati Milwaukee San Francisco Philadelphia Pittsburgh BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Monday's Results Baltimore 5 Minnesota 6 Detroit 0 Chicago 2 Sunday's Results Boston 4 Los Angeles 5 Washington 3-2 Kansas City 2-3 Baltimore 7 Minnesota 6 Detroit 0-2 Chicago. 1-1 52 52 .500 50 58 .463 1244| St. Louis Chicago Houston 44 5 New York 34 824 27 Monday's Resulis San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 4} Los Angeles 5 St. Louis 6 ; Sunday's Results New York 2 Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2-1 Pittsburgh 8-3 Houston 4-7 Cincinnati 6-6 San Fran. 2-3 Milwaukee 4-6 Los Angeles 3 St, Louis 2 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Cisco 3-6) (N) Chicago (Paull 1-2) Philadelphia (Culp 7-6) .(N) at San Francisco (Marichal 16-8) at Cincinnati (Ellis 14-6) (N) Los Angeles (Osteen 8-11 or Reed 4-2) at Milwaukee (Kelley 1-1) (N) Houston (Dierker-4-5) and (Farrell 7-5) at St. Louis (Pur- key 8-7) and (Washburn 6-7) TN) American League Ww Pet. 66 635 59 578 59 578 57 559. 56 549 52 486 48 466 45 60 .429 8 64 .372 34 65 .343 GBL 6 6 8 9 15% 17% 21% 27 2% Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Chicago New York Los Angeles Washington Boston Kansas City $14|Cleveland 6-4 New York 10-1 431 1514|Baltimore (Bunker 6-5) at |Los |(N) |Kansas City (Segui 5-11) (N) Pittsburgh (Law 11-9) ally | | | Probable Pitchers Today Angeles (Newman 11-8) Boston (Wilson 7-8) a New York (Stottlemyre 12-5) at| Chicago (Pizarro 1-2) (N) Detroit (Lolich 11-6) Cleveland (Siebert 11-6) (N) at ashington (Daniels 5-10) and (McCormick 5-4) at Minnesota (Grant 12-3) and (Siebler 0-0) (TN) International League w Pct, GBL 609 584 560 536 70 66 65 60 7 Columbus Toronto Atlanta Jacksonville Syracuse Rochester Toledo Buffalo 3 51% 8% 53 50 34 Monday's Results Atlanta 2 Buffalo 5 Toledo 4 Rochester & Syracuse 5 Columbus 7 Jacksonville 4 Toronto 4 Sunday's Results Columbus 4-3 Rochester 5-2 Toronto 3-1 Atlanta 1-3 Toledo 2-8 Syracuse 3-0 Buffalo at Jacksonville, ppd. Tuesday's Games Jacksonville at Toronto 2 Atlanta at Buffalo Toledo at Rochester Syracuse at Columbus By THE CANADIAN. PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs' hopes for the International League pennant were literally washed a little farther away Monday. A heavy downpour forced cancellation of the first game of a scheduled doubleheader with Jacksonville Suns with the score tied 4-4 in the top of the ninth inning. The game will have to be replayed in a dou- bleheader today. The cancellation gave Colum- bus Jets a three-game lead in the pennant race when they whipped Syracuse Chiefs 7-5. Meanwhile, Buffalo Bisons won 5-2 over Atlanta Crackers, 2% games back of the second-place Leafs. In Monday's other game Ro- chester Red Wings edged To- ledo Mud Hens 5-4, In Sunday's games, Toronto and Atlanta split a double- header with 3-1 victories while Columbus split with Rochester, Toledo defeated Syracuse 8-0 after losing 3-2. The Buffalo- out. A steady drizzle in Toronto contributed to a throwing error by Leaf shortstop Mike An- drews that resulted in two Jack- the game. The rainfall then be- came a downpour and after a walt for 35 minutes the game was called, Columbus jumped off to a five-run first-inning lead with the help of three errors and a wild pitch, but had to battle for the win, Reliever Ed Hobaugh got winning 3-2 after losing 5-4 and] | Jacksonville game was rained] * sonville runs in the ninth, tying] , Tom Matchick of Syracuse to Rain Dampens Leaf Hopes,' Jets Hold 3-Game Bulge pop up with the bases loaded in the ninth to salvage the game. The game between Buffalo and Atlanta was also called be- cause of rain after 6 innings. However, the Bisons had the edge as left-hander Don Rowe held the Crackers to five hits before play was stopped. Left fielder Archie Moore dropped a short fly ball, allow- ing Dave Johnson to score the winning run from third base in the ninth inning to give Roches- ter the victory over Toledo. Joe Altobelli homered earlier for the Wings and Frank Bertaina went the distance for the win. yr FRIENDLY PHILOSOPHER { (OVER 30 VRS, IN BUSINESS) STEPHENSON'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME STRAIGHTENING GENERAL REPAIRS Hilton Has 74 To Top Pack In Pre-Open Test KITCHENER: (CP)--Sue Hil- ton, a 21-year-old student from London, Ont., had a_ red-hot round in the first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying test for the Canadian Women's Open golf championship Monday, Miss Hilton shot a one-under par 74 at the Westmount Golf and Country Club in spite of heavy rains which hindered the field of 128, including seven from the United States, The second 18 holes of the qualifying test were to. be played today with the low 32 going into. match play in the championship flight, The rest of the field will compete in con- solation rounds, Sandra Post of Milton, Ont., a 17-year-old high school stu- dent, shot a 78 and tied for sec- ond with Marlene Streit of Font- hill, Ont, Mrs, Frank Stranahan of To- ledo, Ohio, wife of the touring pro, shot an 81 and tied with Helen Reynolds of Manchester, Conn., to lead the U.S. players. Miss Hilton, Miss Post and Mrs, Streit were the only ones to break 80, At 80 was Susan Brown, a junior from Vancou- ver, ei ap ee wee IP ag ha i i il ti al als aan By I THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 3, 1965 7 CALGARY (CP)--Eagle Day opened his fifth season with Calgary Stampeders Monday night by engineering five touch- downs as Calgary walloped their Western Football Confer- ence rivals, Saskatchewan Roughriders, 37-8, Day, who went the route for Stampeders, hurled four touch- down passes--two to end Her- man Harrison--and directed the one-yard ground play in which halfback Ted Woods scored the fifth touchdown, Day's other touchdown aer- ials were to flanker Frank Budd on a 91-yard pass-and-run play in the first quarter and to half- back Paul. Dudley with a 19- yard strike two minutes later, Defensive halfback Larry Robinson booted converts on all five and added singles on two field goal at empts, Saskatchewan's only touch- down came in the second quar-| ter when fullback George Reed plowed over from two yards to cap an 85-yard drive, Jack! Abendschan was good on the! convert and end Martin Fabi/ callocted a single on a 70-yard) unt, | { | | girls, Barbara Renwick of Van-| couver and Marilyn Palmer of} Two other British Columbia P The win left Calgary and Win-| nipeg Blue Bombers tied at the Stamps Wallop Regina Four TD Passes By Day top of the WFC two points each. Bamonton kimos lost their first British Columbia Lions their first scheduled game nesday at Winnipeg, Day, who held the best com- pletion percentage and the most yards gained in the WFC last year, clicked on 13 of 21 attempts as Calgary y ined 318 : yards in the air and 52 along the ground, Ron Lancaster, who holds the WFC record for the most com- pletions in @ season, was good on nine of 22 attem as Roughriders collected passing and 129 rushing. NOTICE! O'Malley's Snack Bar 922 Simcoe St, N, Is under new management end will be known os NORM'S Snack Bar We welcome oll our former eus- tomers and new ones, NORMAN O/MALLEY, Mgr. Kamloops. were in contention.| Miss Renwick shot an 82 and) Miss Palmer an 83, Rae Milli-| lgan of Calgary and Gail Har-| \vey of Toronto had 82, Mary Gay of Kitchener and Key Hel- leur of Toronto 83 each and Betty Stanhope Cole of Toronto an 85, YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Jimmie Hall, Twins, hit pinch home run in ninth in- ning that gave Minnesota a 6-5 victory over Baltimore Orioles and increased the Twins' Amer- ican League lead to six games. Pitching -- Ken Johnson, Braves, held San Francisco Giants to six hits in pitching Milwaukee to a 4-2 victory for his 12th triumph of the season. Owens Will Open Guelph Track Meet OTTAWA (CP) -- 'Jesse Owens, star of the 1936 Berlin Olympics, will open the Royal Canadian Legion's fourth track and field clinic at Guelph, Aug. 19, it was announced here to- day. About 250° track and field coaches from across the coun- trv are hs pa to attend the ! clinic , NOW AT MILLWORK Open 725-0522 725-0560 1S CHURCH STREET school student, shot a_final- round 79, Miss Palmer had an 80 and Miss Gagnon an 83, Palmer improved to a 69, tying for 11th at 280, and Tony Lema, who won $20,000 as Thunderbird champion last year, managed a $511 paycheck with a 285. The nosedive of the tourna- ment was taken by Pat. Schwab, the pudgy club pro from West Orange, N.J., who was the first- 66 and 69,/year to. $89,700. He has been in round leader with a 66, He blew gave him a 72-hole total of 270\the first five in 12 of his 15|to a last-round 81 and received and a two-stroke margin over Player, who posted a 71. Tied with his rival at 16- under-par going into the last two holes, Nicklaus began his climactic windup. He drove 275 yards on the 17th deftly pitched: 70 yards to the green then calmly smacked in a _ 25-foot birdie putt, ings with 173% points, nine be-/ hind the Argos, with a victory; fm the championship eights. The Vespers used four mem- bers of the créw that won the Olympic gold medal at Tokyo Joe Amlong, Hugh Fole, Boyce Buds, and Bill Stowe as well as' Oshawa City and District SOFTBALL @ TONIGHT @ at Alexandra Pork SCUGOG vs. BAD BOYS MERCHANTS vs, GALES }tourneys this year. | {$25 for a 288 finish, AND SA For personal use or for Company use there ore definite advantages: when you lease a new. ,. No Insurance costs. . . Bg) bye on one or two year for full details, MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 © LTD. There Are Speciai Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES @ ACADIAN @ PONTIAC @ BUICK No maintenance costs , . . LESMEN Models On Other Request One rote covers items . . . 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