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on A LITTLE SPRAY will do ! A lot of baseball fans ig' the umpire from the stands, but the phrase took on new meaning for Ameri- can League umpire Al NEW EQUIPMENT FOR WELL-DRESSED UMPIRE Salerno this week. Al was bugged by the real thing during a Minnesota - Wash- ington game, and had to take time out to use a little spray. He sprays his feet (top, left), gives fellow ump, Bob Stewart, a couple of squirts (top, right), a bit to his own back (lower, left), and then a victory smile. Warren Spahn Loses, Dodgers Open By THE CANADIAN PRESS \game total in more than four Warren Spahn's 14th loss of|years, and was working on & the year wasn't exactly like/four-hit' shutout when things most of the others. went sour. ; The 44-year-old southpaw was| Although he has won only five beaten 3-2 by Philadelphia Phil-/games this season, one of them lies Friday night when he was/for the Giants, Spahn has given tagged for three unearned runsjup only three earned runs in in the seventh inning, But his performance carried greater significance for San Francisco Giants' hopes in the National] League race than the loss of a baseball game. The veteran left-hander, pitch- ing his third game for the Gi- ants since his release by New York Mets, struck out nine Phil- lies, matching his highest one- 20: 1-3 innings for the second- placers, an outstanding average jof 1.35. Gap nals whipped Cincinnati Reds 7- 2, and Houston Astros edged the Mets 3-2. EXITS ON ERROR The Giants built a 2-0 lead for Spahn on second-inning sin- gles by Len Gabrielson, Tom Haller and Hal Lanier and Jim Hart's fourth inning homer, But Dick Schofield's throwing error on Bobby Wine's grounder %. 'THELEN SCORES AGAIN TORONTO (CP) -- Hamilton Tiger-Cats, a their fifth straight Eastern Football Con- ference title, are being troubled more, by their own mistakes than 'by the opposition. The Thicats won their second straight game Friday nighi, de- feating Toronto Argonauts 17-7 before 27,190 fans to join Ottawa Rough Riders at the top of the EFC standings. But they did it with virtually no help from their offensive platoon, once the most formidable in the East. Against the Argos, tail-enders for the last two seasuns and showing painful' symptoms of a massive rebuilding campaign, the Hamilton offence con- tributed only one touchdown, giving away the ball repeatedly and passing up other scoring op- portunities on backfield mis- cues, What saved the Tiger-Cats was a formidable display by the defensive platoon, which blotted out the Argos most of the way before yielding the only Toronto touchdown in the dying min- utes, Don Sutherin's field goal) gave Hamilton a 3-0 lead in the first quarter. Fullback Art Ba- ker capped the only sustained Ti-Cats Down Argos On Defensive Play of the way and finally averted touchdown' shortly before half- time and the Cats boosted their lead to 17-0 in the third quarter on a single by Joe Zuger and Garney Henley's touchdown off an interception, which Sutherin converted, Fullback Dave Thelen took a short pass for the Toronto touchdown less than two min- utes before the final whistle. Jackie Parker kicked the extra point, Neither club got much mile- age from its starting quarter- back. Zuger gave way te Frank Cosentino in the first quarter: after giving up an interception and a backfield fumble. For Toronto, Lamar McHan was re- placed by Parker in the third quarter, having failed to com- plete a single pass in 10 tries. The switch helped in both cases, although both Cosentino and Parker had a pass inter- cepted before they got straight- ened away, Cosentino eventually moved the club 73 yards in nine: plays and sent Baker over from three yards out for the first Hamilton touchdown, Parker, victimized on his second: play when Hen- ley grabbed his pass on the Ar- gonaut 15 and rambled over, TiCat drive with an unconverted scrambled effectively the rest EDMONTON (CP) - Gam- bling paid big dividends Friday riders battered Edmonton Eski- mos 34-15 in a Western Football | Conference game before 14,297 | fans, Five times--four in the last half--quarterback Ron Lancas- ter ran the ball with his club facing short-yardage situations on third down, The gamble worked on each) occasion and enabled Riders to establish a ball-control program} Regina Batters Eskies, Two TD's For Campbell night as Saskatchewan Rough-| | ja 38-yard dash and Bill Tobin on a one-yard charge, Bill Mitchell converted both and added a single when an at- | tempted 47-yard field goal went |wide in the first quarter, | RIDERS HOLD The Eskimos led 8-7 after the first quarter and 15-14 at half- time, However, they failed to score after that while Saskatch- ewan moved ahead 20-15 in the third quarter and compiled 14 points in the final session. The victory was especially The loss, however, dropped jSan Francisco 24% games be- hind Los Angeles Dodgers, who defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1. The. third - place Milwaukee Braves, two percentage points behind the Giants, belted Chi- cago Cubs 8-3; St. Louis Cardi- paved the way for Spahn's exit and the three unearned runs. Claude Osteen checked the Pirates on six hits and contrib- uted two hits of his own to the Dodgers attack as they defeated Bob Eale for the first time in Minnesota Downs Tribe, Orioles Lose Washington Senators aren't exactly burning up American League baseball in their eighth- place spot. But they are con- gpicuously talented at pulling double plays. They demonstrated their spe- clalty for an unappreciative au- dience at Baltimore. Fri- day night, executing four twin killings at the expense of the Orioles to send the frustrated second-placers down to a 4-2 de- feat. Since the leading Minnesota Twins were taking a 3-1 beat- ing from Cleveland Indians, the Senators' fine fielding extended their league-leading total to 121 double plays, and cost the Ori- oles a chance to cut into the Twins 84-game lead In other AL games, Boston Red Sox edged Chicago White Sox 3-2, New York Yankees four tries this season, | Gene Oliver slammed a pair lof two-run homers and Eddie Mathews connected for another two-run shot as the Braves rolled to their 23rd victory in the last 32 games. To Nats Wildness beat Cincinnati's loaded for a passed ball and a|Jim Maloney, who lost his sixth run, game against 13 victories when The Yankees again pulled|two walks, a wild pitch and Curt within one game of the .500/Flood's single produced the tie- mark as Clete Boyer drove injbreaking run for the Cardinals two runs with a homer and alin the seventh inning, Flood single. |padded the margin with a three- Dick McAuliffe hit a two-run|run homer in the eighth, homer in the second inning, and| The Astros scored an un- Denny McLain pitched out of trouble in the middle innings for Detroit's victory over the An- gels. after Joe Morgan reached sec- ond base when left fielder Jim Hickman dropped his fly ball. Football Hassle Settled, Games To Be Televised TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian| Two sponsors have been lined pro football telecasts will beginjup, John Labatt Ltd., brewer- inext Wednesday in the FEast,jies, and the Ford Motor Com- jand Aug. 28 in the West, thanks|pany of Canada Ltd. Labatt will earned run in the ninth inning! trimmed Kansas City Athletics) $1 and' Detroit Tigers nipped| o an agreement reached Fri-! day between the networks and! Los Angeles Angels 2-1. TWINS FUMBLED sponsors. Settlement of the football TV | sponsor only eastern games, be- cause of regulations against beer advertising in western provinces. Ford will sponsor Faulty play helped give Min- | contract for the-1965 season fol-|half-game telecasts in both nesota a streak of two losses in} lows: weeks of negotiations be-|East and West three games for the first time in three weeks, Larry Brown raced home in the fifth inning as Tony Oliva fumbled Wagner's single, and Vic Dava lille followed a minute later on Jim Perry's wild pitch. Oliva homered for the Twins, Felix Mantilla's two-run ho- mer in the sixth pulled Boston into a 2-2 tie, and the Red Sox Won it in the seventh as catcher J. C. Martin let a Hoyt Wilhelm pitch get away with the bases Legionnaires Oust Brampton BRAMPTON (CP) Hast- ings Legionnaires qualified for the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion Junior A semi-finals, which will be played against Oshawa, by defeating Brampton 8-6 Fri- day night, Hastings won the best- of- seven ffuarter finals 4-1, Rill Armour and Jim Patter- son scored three goals each for Hastings. Ken Anderson and Pete Morris scored one each Brampton goals were scored by Dave and Bram _ Wilfong, Ziggy Musial, Rich Archdekin, Jan Popiel and Ed Lefkiawiecz. TOP TO BOTTOM Dave Wickersham, who wor 19 games for the Detroit Tigerg in 1964, won his first start ¢« the 1965 season, then lost eight (a a row. 'Pittsburgh | Pirates. tween the networks, ivately-owned Canadian sion Company and the Cana- the pri-| televi- Leon'dian Broadeasting Corporation, half of the ( the sponsors, and the Montreal! advertising agency which con-! trols the TV rights It came some two weeks. af- ter the start of the Canadian Football League season. CTV will get the ball rolling by tele- jeasting Wednesday's Eastern! Conference meeting between | meeting between Toronto Argo- "| nauts and Montreal Alouettes in Montreal, In all, the private net- work will telecast 16 eastern For western viewers, the ac- tion will begin Aug. 28, a Sa- turday, with the CBC telecast} jof the game in Calgary between! jHamilton Tiger-Cats and the \Stampeders. CTV's western schedule gets under way the next afternoon, Aug. 29, with British Columbia Lions at home in Vancouver to the Argonauts. | A full schedule of telecast |games will be released later. | YESTERDAY'S STARS ;||By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Curt Flood, St. Louis, snapped a tie with a run- scoring single in the seventh in-| ining, then added a_ three-run) homer in the eighth as the Car-| dinals whipped Cincinnati Reds 7-2, Pitching--Claude Osteen, Los Angeles, pitched a six-hitter in the Dodgers' 3-1 victory pas? Both companies will jointly sponsor the Grey Cup game in the east, Ford will also sponsor irey Cup game shown in the west, A second sponsor is being sought for the other western half of the annual fall classic. As in other years, the full slate of eastern and western playoff games will be carried nationally by the two networks | Under the agreement, Rou chard,. Champagne, Pelletier Lid., will retain rights to both East and West games, a con- cession since it earlier relin- quished an option to the eastern rights to Labatt. The brewery used the option to negotiate di-} rectly with the networks, after talks between the agency and the networks collapsed July 30. There was no indication in the announcement of the settle- ment of what was paid to the that dominated the game com-|pleasant for coach Eagle Keys. pletely in the final 30 minutes.| He was dropped as Edmonton Using the pass sparingly but/head coach before last season with outstanding success, Lan-jand replaced by Neill Arm- caster connected on two touch-|strong. This was his first ap- |down tosses to Hugh Campbell) pearance in Edmonton since re- land completed nine of 19 at-|placing Bob Shaw as coach in tempts. Lancaster and fullback! Regina, George Reed added single) The victory was the second touchdowns and Jack Abends-jin three starts for Saskatch- chan completed the Riders'j}ewan and left the club two) scoring with three converts, two;points behind the undefeated field goals and a single. |Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Ed- Edmonton touchdowns were|monton remains alone in the picked up by Jim Thomas on'cellar, winless in three starts. FINAL ROUND TODAY 'Homenuik Leads Field In CPGA Championship By AL McNEIL jship, his performance was good MONTREAL (CP) Wilf}enough to rate him the senior Homenuik of Winnipeg, who in- champjon--computed after 36 sists Royal Montreal is one ofjholes for players over 50 years he has/Of age. the toughest courses ; ever played, showed consistent Meanwhile, Hillebrecht, who form to the rest of the fieldjhad kept pace with Brydson in Friday as he took a two-stroke/the opening: day's play, added lead into the final round of the|an 83 Friday as he ballooned 54-hole Canadian Professional|to 153 after taking 11 strokes Golfers' Association champion-|at the par-four 16th hole. « a Toronto shutout. The 43-yard march was aided by two penalties against Hamil- ton on the same play--for pass interference and rough play-- that. put the ball on the TiCats' ll-yard. line, Offensive statistics were un- impressive on both sides. Ham- ilton picked up 165 yards rush: ing to Toronto's 152 but man- aged only 40 yards in the air, completing three of 11 passes. Toronto passers completed five of 22 for 76 yards. Win For Leafs Tightens Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 14, 1965 F New York's Namath) .iniront gens, nx SARATOGA SPRINGS, Ny Faces Army Cal] |(cP)--Toronto: industriaust NEW YORK (AP) -- Joe Na . Taylor paid $40,000 Friday math, the handsome, rich, ARA PINEGROVE FRO: CALLS THE SHOT MONTREAL (CP) -- Lue Brien, professional at the , bachelor quart on out ew Pace at the Pinegrove Club in nearby St. | New Dg tg gre ratoga ar gay to Luc, was a bit disgusted with |into military service in the neargreason of ta his game during Friday's sec: | future, Ii, this year's winner of the ond round of the Canadian | The 22-year-old former Ala-gBelmont Stakes, ; : bama star has been called up for a pre-induction physical ex- amination on or about Sept. 1 by the Peekskill, N.Y., dra' board, a spokesman for the American Football League clu said Wednesday; The Jets open ral season in Houston, Sept. Professional Golfers' Associa- tion championship, He had 79 in his first round and was doing even worse in the second, Standing on the 17th tee--lt was actually the eighth for Brien who was in the section playing the back nine first-- Luc announced to the few spectators; 'I think I'll make a hole in one here." He tised a No, 8 iron for his tee shot at the par-three 140-yard hole. The ball hit the green and bounced into the Namath originally was sched- uled to be examined last Tues- day in his home town of Beaver Falls, Pa,, but the Jets said his papers were transferred to Peekskill where the club is training at the Peekskill Mili- tary Academy, cup, The six-foot-two, 194+ pound His first hole-intone ever |quarterback was signed for a was a bit upsetting. Brien |reported $400,000, believed to be} vebecou Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street a long-term pact calling for a fat salary, a bonus, and about $200,000 spread over many years. The terms have not been took a five at the par four 18th--his ninth -- and made the turn in 42, seven over par. Jack Lamabe proved once again Friday night that he is the major reason Toronto Ma- ple Leafs are in the Interna- tional Baseball League p t race The right-hander, who joined| the Leafs almost six weeks ago, won his ninth game without de- feat by stopping Atlanta Crack- ers 2-1, to move the Leafs within two games of the league-lead- ing Columbus Jets, Elsewhere in the league, Ro-| chester Red Wings handed the| Jets their third consecutive | loss 3-2, Buffalo Bisons dumped | Jacksonville Suns 4-2 and To- ledo Mud Hens defeated Syra-| cuse Chiefs 5-2, | Lamabe limited the Crackers to five hits and scored the game's first run on Bob Sadow- ski's single. Left-fielder Russ Gibson tripled in Mike Page with the winning run in the! fourth inning, | BANGS*A HOMER Bob Saverine hit a two-run!| homer in the seventh inning off loser Woody Fryman to over- come a 2-1 Columbus lead and win the game for the Wings, A two-run homer by Bill Haas and the five-hit pitching of Den- nis Ribant gave last-place Buf- falo their victory over Jackson- ville, It was the ninth win in 18 games for new Bison Man- ager Kerby Farrell, First-inning homers by Art Lopez and Bill Roman and a two-run double by Archie Moore gave Toledo lefthander Jack Curtis all the support he needed to whip the Chiefs . Knudson Leads Canadian Team TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's seven-man contingent in the $200,000 world golf tournament | at Sutton, Mass., next Thursday | will be led by George Knudson of Toronto. Knudson, 27, was exempt from qualifying for the tourna: ment because he was among the 50 top money-winners on the United States Professional Golf- ers Association tour. Amateur Nick Weslock of Toronto was exempt because he won the Canadian amateur championship. | Other Canadians going to Sut-| IM disclosed, The Tough Little Car from General Motors see your "Suggested maximum retail delivered price of an Epic standard 2-door cherrolatianver ee d Price quoted Includes delivery and handling charges and Federal Sales ealer and Excise taxes, Provincial and local taxes and licence are not Included, Authorized Epic Dealers in Oshawa - Whitby Ontario Motor Sales Ltd, Harry Donald Limited 140 Bond Street West, Oshewa, Ont. 300 Dundes St, East, Whitby, Ont. Phone 725-6501 Phone 668-3304 - 3305 - 3306, ue SURE TO SEE "BONANZA" OVER CHANNEL 6 AT 9 O'CLOCK SUNDAY NIGHT ton are Wilf Homenuik of Win- nipeg, Bob Panasiuk of Wind- sor, Ont., Len Collett of Van- couver, Adrien Bigras of Mont- |ship today. PULLS SHOT The wiry Homenuik combined) Homenuik shot a 36, one over) a one-over-par 71 Friday with/par on both nines Friday and real and Moe Norman of Tor- onto and Barrie, | alba! rs fry ve phe would have come in with a 69 meegip aus ister a total o! or his twojexcept for a pulled second- shot) days work--two strokes lesslat the par-four 18th hole, | RONALD W BILSKY D.C than his nearest copenents. | Munn, who is only 22 years| : Aiea The trio of Frenk Whibley ofjold, fired nines of 33 and 36) Kitchener, Alvie Thompson of/for his sub-par round, He shot CHIROPRACTOR Toronto, the 1963 CPGA cham-jeight one-putt greens and tooki] 100 King St, E. -- 728-5156 pion, and Dick Munn of Victoria/31 putts throughout the 18 holes. were bunched at 145. Munn, a protege of Vancou- ver's Stan Leonard, was the) only player to break par in the) first two days of the tourna- ment, The field seeking the $15,000) prize money--$2,000 of which goes to the low scorer, was drastically cut following Fri-| day's second round, | The cutoff figure for the 100) low scorers and ties wag set at) |161, and 101 of the nearly 200)/}) loriginal entrants will tee off in| today's final round, | ACK DIDN'T HELP | lronically, one of those who came in under the 161 mark! jwas Luc Brien of Montreal who} | fired a hole-in-one at the 17th) |Friday, but still wound up the'! jday with an 81 to add to his' opening round of 79. Following immediately on the |heels of the top four are Mont- realers Pat Fletcher and Phil Gireux, Stan Leonard of Van- couver and Al Balding, Tor- jonto, Moe Norman of Barrie land Harry Meliree, Toronto, All lfinished with a six-over-par 146. Veteran Gordon) Brydson of Toronto, who held - the - first round leadership with George Hillebrecht of Peterborough at par 70, picked up a 77 Friday for a two-round total of 147, While Brydson's second-day| showing lost him the leader- Gord's. 728-7321 DELIVERED PIPING HOT Back RENT- 5,00 PER DAY 725-6553 DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 725-6553 RUTHERFORD"S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS A-CAR PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST. Oshewe I CHARGE YOUR School Requirements ZELL' 3 EASY BUDGET PLANS Downtown Store -- Simcoe South and Oshawa Shopping Centre YOU'VE NEVER TASTED CHICKEN $0 GOOD" Home Delivery or Pick-Up 522 Ritson Rd. South -To- ER'S IT'S ONCE IN A LIFETIME HOME IMPROVEMENT DAYSI © at MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED i | (NTE, i I, ; . iN ee) | 4 I _ its | Johns-Manville Rock-Shake Siding permanently weatherproof--Johns-Manville © Asbestos Rock-Shakes provide year-round insulation too, for bigger fuel savings. 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