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THE 5 4 . BASEBALL LEADERS 7 National League AB RH Pet. ente, Pitt, 535 82 180 .336 513 102 169 .329 499 105 158 .317 588 101 184 .313 603 105 .187 .310 Runs: per, Cincinnati, 116; Rose and Mays, 105. Runs Batied In: Johnson, Mil- waukee, 120; Stargell, Pitts- burg, 103. 187; Williams, SSHAWA TIMES, Tueaday, September 14, 1965 13 Poverty Gives Birth To Annual Grid Bowl for $2, $3 and $4, will give us more than $70,000,"" Rodda says. "Nobody has said ne to me any- where along the line, The Cana- dian Intercollegiate Athletic Un- jon is behind it all the way. "There will be no commercial- ism connected with the game in any form, except buying space in the program, There'll be a non-commercial pre-game pa- rade and no promotion of any kind at half time. "We've received so many re- |quests for tickets that. we had to issue ticket application forms and the cheques are pouring in. Universities across the country are sending floats for the pa- rade at their own expense. There are no fees for game officials. and .we've got the stadium at a nominal rental cost, just enough to cover bare expenses." A committee has been set up to select the bowl teams. Rodda and his committees are so enthusiastic about Gor- man's idea that they plan to j_Deuten: Williams, 37; Aaron, Triples: Callison, Philadel phia, 16; Clemente, 14. Home Runs: Mays, 47; Mc- Covey, San Francisco, 35. Stolen Bases; Wills, Los An- geles, 84; Brock, St, Louis, 58, Pitching: Koufax, Los An- geles, 22-7, .759; Maloney, Cin cinnati, 18-7, .720. Strikeouts: Koufax, 332; Veale, Pittsburgh, 241. -- American League Unchanged, Williams, Chi, port to the plan, the prime min- , Cinci. ister and provincial premiers gave it their endorsement and Governor - General Vanier granted permission to name a trophy the Vanier Cup. _ "It is an honor which I value highly and I am happy to ac- cept," Gen. Vanier said, EVERYONE HELPS Bill Rodda, a Toronto public relations man for years, was was named general manager of the college bowl. f "A sellout, with tickets going Ry JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor A few years ago Peter Gor- man visited Latin America and was appalled at the poverty, He knew that similar condi- tions existed around the world and he decided to do something about it. This 50-year-old father of eight children who operates a wholesale tobacco and confec-| tionery business at Newmarket, Ont., went to work on his new project. First, he cut out his annual custom of giving bottles of whisky to his' clients. «This was a bill of between $500 and $600 and I used the money to sponsor kids through the Ca- nadian Save The Childrer Fund," That wasn't enough, He 'quit printing calendars for his custo- mers and would-be customers "because these things usually end up in the garbage can'"' and with the money saved here adopted some more kids, To- day, he has 10 adopted children --two each in Hong-Kong, Italy| and India and one each in| Hits: Rose, 184, Patterson? NEW YORK (AP) -- The title fight between heavyweight champion Cassius Clay and for- mer two-time champion Floyd Patterson is expected to made official today for Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 22. Announcement of the date/* and site will be made at an afternoon press conference at a midtown -restaurant, press 5 e agent Harold Conrad said Mon- day. The press conference will| start at 4 p.m., EDT, said Con-| THe SCREEN SIZZLES rad, ANEW EMOTIONAL 1TH UNINHIBITED "Clay will be there along |] BEAK IN MOTION BARDOLATRY! moved into second place: laports. event. \with some members of ha i ule 4 Bey oh BRIGITTE | Louisville group that sponsors BARDOT Sutherin picked up seven) points on two field goals and a Joe Foy Is o ' f | TAYLOR 1965 Rookie jes se ites Teton ppt = LOVE ON A PILLOW" THE GREAT Don Sutherin SPY MISSION Lengthens Lead By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hamilton Tiger - Cat place kicker Don Sutherin increased his scoring lead in the Eastern Football Conference during the weekend and Ottawa Rough Riders place kicker Moe Racine niake this m continuing fational LAST BAY ' 9 @ SMASH : WEDNESDAY HITS! convert for a total of 38 points South -- on tiniqu las his team dropped a 22-13 de- ' Greece and Austria. |cision to Ottawa Saturday in Ot- ANOTHER MILESTONE left centrefielder fence in came im the fourth inning,| PRAYED TO ST. JUDE jtawa. ares --Willie Mays, San Fran- This still wasn't enough. Gor-| Racine gained nine points on | COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--Joe|the World Boxing Association, HEPBURN Foy, 22-year-old third baseman| and other principals," said Con-) ' | MONTGOMERY for Toronto Maple Leafs, has rad, } CLIFT |been named Rookie of the Year, Conrad, who handled press, | in the International League. promotion and other details for in Tennessee Williams' "SUDDENLY i dium and spumred the league-lead- D ¢ cisco Giants, watches his Peers. domed sacle a man wanted a project that|two field goals, two converts Foy, batting champion with a Intercontinental Sports, Inc., in| LAST SUMMER" | §00th home run sail over the --_last night. The round-tripper ing Giants to a 4-1 triumph. | woula funnel big money into aland a single to run his total to / "kids fund." 31, one more than team-mate Bo| d i : "T couldn't think of anything Scott, who was held scoreless. A Mays Belts No. 500 ' : | si "| .802 mark, received 11 of the|the past, said he will represent | . solution." his fourth touchdown of the sea-)5) Lote. cast by the league's|several groups at the confer- ESTRI It came to him suddenly last|$on in his team's 11-9 loss tol). cian) writers, lahce: va |November, while he was in Tor- Saskatchewan Roughriders in) . ULT ENTERTAINMENT ; 09 38\lanta Crackers and outfielder| apparently is going to co-pro-| LT career Monday night and helped|year to catch up with that guy./ningest pitcher in the majors,/Save The Children Fund which/Racine, O 31 Chiefs. : lmote the Clay-Patterson fight} PHONE 725-5833 San Francisco Giants inerease|I don't think I can do it." leompleting his 24th game andjis building a recreation centre|Scott, O 30° Foy, the only .300 'hitter|/With Al Bolan, one of Patter- their lead in the tight National) After Mays drove his homer|reducing his stingy earned-run|at Moosonee, Ont., for Indian| Lockett, M 18 an ankle injury. A power hitter|Stock car driver Buren Skeen , 12) with better than average defen-|died Monday in hospital here of Angeles Dodgers. jcongratulated him, Then they/Phillies edged Milwaukee 4-3, pee bpd eerintnes H 12\sive ability, Foy tagged 14)multiple injuries sustained Mays clouted his 47th homer|went out and. secured the vic-|sending the Braves five back, |8@ve ¢ eir whole-hearted sup- Consentino, H of the season while Marichal|tory for Marichal. CcCTED DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M, SAT, AND SUNDAY 1:30 P.M, i¢ ; ; | Others i e ba ing oye, Inter-Continental, which pro-| lonto for the Grey Cup final. it/an interlocking game in Mont- thers in the balloting were | ab , 24/among the league's regulars,|$0n's advisors, League pennant race. into the centre field stands--he|average to 1.79. and Eskimo children, The first|Baker, H : so I ed every day for two|Scott dropped into third place. wR as gry cae: fevered by| J. W. Lockett of Montreal Al- Roman Catholics as the patron|ouettes moved into fourth place saint of hopeless causes, for ml vith 24 points when he scored As Giants iden ap ' real Ronday | Jacksonville Suns' outfielder.| moted the fiasco at Lewiston, hg simple: " foaiwan| The swans ae first baseman George Kernek| Maine, " May a linlgo Hey ; SOCIATED PRESS; Commenting on Ruth's rec-jston fans, but that didn't bother; An annual college football) s: me and outfielder Bobby 'Tolan; |flsttened former champion Madan seve baled the 500thjord, Mays ae him as he scattered eight hits,|bowl, with part of the pro- TD C FGS Pts| pitcher Arnie Umbach of At-|Sonny Liston with one punch, home run of his major league| "I'll have to average 40° altying Sandy Koufax as the win-|ceeds going to the Canadian|Sutherin, H ill be played at Varsity|Watkins, © 18| played every inning of every! -- --SsSsS The Giants defeated Houston|hit the first in his career in| In the only other NL games,|28m6 wi de played St Ste atkins, game through Aug. 17, when he DRIVER DIES Astros 5-1. behind Mays and|1951 against Warren Spahn in|pittsburgh Pirates dropped Cin- Stadium in Toronto on Satur-/Thelen, T 18|was temporarily sidelined with) FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) -- Juan Marichal to move 2%|New York's Polo Grounds--his]cinnati Reds 314 games behind day, Nov. 20. a , |Dillard, (9) games in front of the idle Los team-mates mobbed him and|by winning 8-4 and Philadelphia A committee was set up after|Tucker, 0 oecoooococoue ecocoscoscoeooon~n 12 homers, 21 doubles and eight|Sept. 6 in a four-car crash in triples. He was in 140 games,|the Southern 500 race at Dar- Emperor gained his 22nd victory. Com-| bined, they sparked the Giants to their 11th consecutive tri- umph, one less than the longest winning streak in the majors this year. The home run for Mays came at the start of the fourth in- ning on a 3-1 pitch from Don Nottebart, It tied the game 1-1 and triggered a four-run rally that put San Francisco ahead to stay. It also put Mays in a select 500-or-more class with Babe Ruth, 714 homers, Jimmy Foxx, 534, Ted Williams, 521,.and Mel Ott, Sil, CAN'T CATCH RUTH While it is virtually impossi- ble for the 34-year-old Mays to catch Ruth, he could easily pass the other three before the end of next season. When he hits It was the third in four deci-| sions for the 26-year-old right-| hander since he was suspended| eight days for hitting catcher John Roseboro of Los Angeles on the head with a bat. Marichal, who has lost 10 games, was booed by the Hou- Columbus Nips | Toronto Leafs | In 4th Contest | COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Johnny Powers drove in the| first and last runs for Columbus| Monday night as the Interna-} tional League's 1965 pennant) winners edged Toronto 4-3 in| the fourth game of the Gover- his 512th, he will become the greatest home run hitter in the) National League. Then when he reaches 535, he will be the greatest right-handed home run hitter in both leagues. Gas Bodnar Is Marlie Coach -- TORONTO (CP) -- Gus Bod- nar, former National Hockey League player, was Monday to succeed Jim Greg- ory as coach of Toronto Marl- boros of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation Junior A series, The 40-year-old native of Fort William, Ont., saw service with Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins of the NHL between 1943 and 1955. For the last two seasons Bod- nar coached a Junior C team at Lindsay, Ont. Previous to that he coached St. Catharines of the OHA Junior A series and| with Toronto still needing just | Brampton and Lakeshore in the Metro Junior B circuit. He won the Calder Trophy as the NHL's outstanding rookie in 1943 and set an NHI. scoring record that still stands by notching his first goal 15 sec- onds after stepping on the ice in his first big league game. While with Toronto he centred the 'Flying Fort" line with, Gaye Stewart and Bud Poile a natives of the Lakehead city. The entire line moved to Chi- cago in 1947 in a five-for-two named| nor's Cup finals, The Maple Leafs had won three in a row from the Jets} in Toronto, all by shutouts, but} the Jets broke a string of 27 scoreless innings in the first frame when George Spriggs walked and came around on-sin- gles by Gene Michael and Pow- ers. The Jets added two more in the second on a walk, single and a two-run throwing error by pitcher Gary Waslewski, try- ing to pick a runner off third base. SCORE IN SECOND Toronto picked up its first run in the second two singles and a double by Mike Page. | Jet starter John Gelnar was | riding along on the 3-1 lead un- til the seventh when Russ Gib- paon and Mike Ryan homered to tie the score In the Jet half of that inning, Powers lined a 1-1 pitch over the right-field boards for the de- ciding run, The series resumes tonight one win to wrap up the. best- of-seven series. Jack Lamabe, a 10-3 per- former during the regular sea- son and winner of two playoffs, will pitch for Toronto. His op- | ponent will be rookie left-hander Woody Fryman, ii trade that brought Max Bentley} to Toronto, Bodnar moved to Boston in 1953 where he finished up his career Gregory last week was named general manager of the Marl- bore hockey organization, a Toronto farm team of the NHL Leafs, "SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters) --Mon- day night's soccer results: English League Division TI Leyton Or 2 Birmingham 1 Preston 2 Plymouth 0 Wolverhampton 4 Rotherham 1 Division Il Millwall 3 Exeter 0 Southend 2 York City 3 Division TV Rarrow 3 Southport 3 Hartlepools 2 Doncaster 0 Newport 3 Torquay 2 Port Vale 1 Barnsley ! Scottish League Division 1 Stenhousemulr @ Brechin i MEL KRUGER SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada HOME: | BUSINESS: i] 723-7900 725-4363 GAME RAINED OUT The only scheduled American League game, Cleveland at Bal- timore, was rained out. Marichal also contributed two hits to the Giants' attack, driv- ing in a run im the fourth with a single and tripling home an- other in the sixth, Jim Wynn hit his 21st homer for Houston} in the first. Vernon Law gave up four runs on three hits, including Deron Johnson's two-run homer, in the first inning but held the Reds to only three hits the rest of the way. He wound up win-| ning his 17th game against) nine defeats, while Sammy El-| lis dropped his ninth game} against 19 victories. Willie Stargell sparked the) Pirates' comeback, driving in) three runs with a double and al sacrifice fly, Gene Alley con-| tributed a homer, a double and) a single. ° SCULLERS STILL WINLESS BUT FLAGPOLE IS VACANT TORONTO (CP) -- Some Toronto Argonauts fans may have been cheered Monday when they walked past the downtown intersection of Du- pont and Davenport streets. The flagpole was vacant, Nevertheless, Argos still have a record of no victories and seven defeats in the East- ern Football Conference. Last Thursday, Paul Bols, a 27-year-old chiropractic stu- dent, climbed to the top of the flagpole vowing he would remain there until Argos won a game. Monday, peared, Tony Mili, general mana- ger of the restaurant which he had. disap- | built the flagpole and shelter, said: 'Paul was missing when we opened this morning. Maybe he came down sometime on Sunday or during the early hours of this morning." Bols had said he was de- pressed by the Argos' form in their 28-9 loss to Saskatch- ewan Roughriders Friday night. Meanwhile, the Argos an- nounced that quarterback Bill Van Burkleo has joined the club from the camp of Dallas Cowboys of the National Foot- ball League. who also plays flanker and defensive halfback, played his college football at University of Tulsa and University of Oklahoma. OW to save $3,000 the perm Van Burkleo, | |batted 500 times and drove in| lington, S.C. OSHAWA | Foy originally was signed by DRIVE-IN THEATRE » 723-4972 Minnesota Twins jn 1962, but NOW PLAYING was grabbed by Boston Red Sox in the first-year player| Marlon David Brand iven draft that winter, __ Shirley Jones Bedtime Story" a nels ERNOUS | DEAN yak RY ch RUT" MARTIN Y LEWIS | _ YESTERDAY'S STARS |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Batting -- Willie Mays, San, Francisco, became the fifth player in major league history \to hit 500 home runs, clouting jhis 47th of the season and ig- |niting a four-run rally that pow- ered the National League-lead-| jing Giants to their 1th straight} | victory, a 5-1 decision over Hou- ston Astros. | Pitching--Juan Marichal, San| Francisco, scattered eight hits! of All Time! °AT UST A ROLE FOR OMAR SHARIF EQUAL TO HIS Vy Wilton PANAVISION'. TECHNIGOLOR® GENGHIS KHAN seSTEPHEN BOYD AMES MASON EL! WALLAH FRANCOISE DORLEA = TEAY SAVALAS TIMES -- 2:00 ~ 4:30 = 7:00 + 9:25 1. C, SHOW 9:10 PLAYING | jand tied Sandy Koufax as the scons winningest pitcher in the ma- jors with 22 victories as the Gi-| j ants defeated Houston 5-1, BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 FIRST SHOW AT DUS THE OSHAWA BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES GRADE 13 -- 1965 - 1966 Dr. F. J. Donevan C.I. O'NEILL C, & V.1. HARMONY ROAD SOUTH v01 3 ame TELEPHONE 728-7318 THEPHONE Vaee7EaT ALGEBRA FRENCH GEOMETRY TRIGONOMETRY Tuesdey end Th pf pilon BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY GEOGRAPHY Mondey end Wednesday evenings CENTRAL C.I. 240 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH TELEPHONE 723-4678 ENGLISH LITERATURE Mondey end Wednesdey evenings CLASSES will be held on ene of more of four evenin M seecesy from 7:00 te 9:00 p.m. end will eontinue wi the m ey. 3 COURSES will be provided if 153 or more people register -- on or before opening night. FEES: $10.00 per course to be paid at time of enrolment: Ne refunds at end of term. REGISTER IN PERSON ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 14 or WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 15 7:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. BOARD OF EDUCATION --E. 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