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RES BN . the,"Ontario team's lead in the STILL ONE SHORT Brooklin Los 'Mann Cup Battle on goals by Ken Lotion, Glen Lotton and Grant Heffernan. sNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.Jeasterners in three straight (CP)--The haunting thought of|clashes to wrap up the Mann a repeat of the 1964 Mann Cup) Cup. The game Wednesday New Westminster was ahead at the quarters 3-2, 5-3 and 7-6. , Brooklin opened scoring with a goal from Don Riding in the second minute of play, but New Westminster's Wayne Shuttle- worth answered 13 seconds later. Page Allan added an- other for the Ontarians before Ron Flaten and Mac Tyler hit! strongly favored to wrap up the/for the home team's second) geries Wednesday night. Sixth) and third goals. | game will be played here Fri- INCREASED THEIR LEAD | New Westminster opened up| their lead in the second frame) as Flaten got his second goal) of the evening and Paul Par-| nell got his first, Grant Heffernan had Brook-) lacrosse final crept into the minds of Brooklin Merchants following an 8-7 defeat by New Westminster here Wednesday night. The loss in this year's na- tional senior lacrosse final cut st-of-seven series to 3-2. ' The Merchants, who had won three straight games, had been day. dr the 1964 final, the Mer- chants led another British Co- lufffbia team three games to one~the same margin Brooklin haf going into Wednesday ue game in this year's se- rigs. |lin's lone second period marker, repre-| Brooklin outscored New West-! the! minster 3-2 in the third stanza| st year's western 8 tive later defeated TWO GAMES OUT Dodgers Close On Wills' Stealing = By JIM HACKLEMAN | The whippet-like shortstop led Aasociated Press Sports Writer off the game with a single, stole Maury Wills exploded out of|second, went to third on Jim a-base-stealing slowdown Wed- Gilliam's hit and scored on Wil- peg night and ran Los An-|lie Davis' infield out. | geles Dodgers a step nearer the! With 23-game winner Sandy National League lead. |Koufax pitching for the Dodg-| Wills, who had only two thefts/ers, a 1-0 lead looked good. But in' 19 previous games this| Frank Bolling tagged him for month, stole three times anda grand-slam homer in the sec- scored after each, climaxing his}ond, Mack Jones made. it 5-1 efforts by carrying across the| with a homer in the third, and| winning run on Lou 1fth-inning single as the Dodg-|home run off reliever Howie ers overcame Milwaukce| Reed. EVENED THE SCORE Braves 7-6. Wills' base-stealing streak in) Jim Lefebvre rapped a two- the Braves' farewell to Mil-| run Dodger homer in the fourth, waukee helped the Dodgers ex- and they battled back to a tie; tend their winning streak to six) with three in the fifth. Wills hit and climb within two games of|into a force play, stole second San Francisco Giants, who were| and scored on Davis' single. An bdémbed by Cincinnati 7-1. The infield out brought in another) trick early in the third quarter and New Westminster got an- other goal second. Merchant forward Don Craggs disputed a penalty call pouncing on referee Whitey Xjverson, Craggs was awarded a match misconduct and ban- ished from the floor. Johnson's|Gene Oliver followed with ay BASEBALL SCORES = é Ada Mackenzie Is Headed For es Eighth Crown TORONTO (CP)--Ada Mac championship Wednesday. Flaten completed his _hat- from | Parnell--Ms ling of Montreal, second with a j 91, ee Midway in the third period, Only one other golfer in the 41-year-history of the tourna- meni, Mrs. Sydney Jones of Toronto, has won it seven times. Miss Mackenzie won six titles in a row étarting in 1955, had her string broken by Mrs. J, C, T. Sihler of Hamilton in 1961, but came back to win in 1962, Mrs. Sihler was tied for thiré place with Mrs, W. D. Matthews of the Royal Ottawa Golf Club near Hull, Que.; and Mrs, R. D, Storms of Hamilton, all with 92. Leading in the 19-24 handicap division are Mrs. G. C. Deeks and Mrs, D, E. 8. Wishart, both of Toronto and both with 100, ~|Mrs, E. F, Armstrong of Osh- awa leads the 24-36 handicap group with 101 while Mrs, H. R. Knowles of Port Credit, Ont., is ahead in the nine-hole competi- tion with 48. BASEBALL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League AB RH Pet. 562 88 189 .336 547 107 177 .324 524.110 166 .317 638 113 .199 .312 575 79 179 ,311 by Shuttleworth's second goal of the night, early in the fourth period, appeared to put - the game on ice for New West- minster but after : Brooklin's Ken Crawford tallied midway through the period, B.C. coach Doug McRory sent in the stall- ers, Speedsters Don Boyd and Rudy Reisinger took turns slow- ing the action and held on to the ball for the win. Gap Clemente, Pitt. Aaron, Mil, Then Deron Johnson singled, ays) jd John Edwards homered, and)mogod st.L Leo Cardenas homered. Frank rehire Robinson put it out of. reach, | and chased Marichal, with a|!23; Rose, 113. three-run homer in the sixth--| Runs Batted In -- Johnson, his 3lst of the year. \Cincinnati, 124; Robinson, Cia Sammy Ellis shut out the|cinnati, 107, Giants until the ninth, scatter-| Hits--Rose, 199; Pinson, Cin- ing six hits and running his rec-|cinnati, 191. : ig to 21-9. Marichal now is 22-| pyoubles -- Aaron, 38; Runs -- Harper, Wil- kenzie of Toronto took dead aim at a record eighth title in the Canadian women's senior golf Miss Mackenzie fired an eight-over-par 85 in the opening round of the 36-hole tournament which ends today. It left her six strokes better than defend- ing champion Mrs. A. B, Dar- YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Sammy Ellis, Reds, scattered six hits, posting his 2st victory as Cincinnati pune San Francisco Giants | Perry Vs. Perry In World Series MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Jim Perry is itching for San Fran- cisco Giants to make it into the World Series, and it isn't be- cause he thinks it would be easy pitching to Willie Mays and Co. The lean Minnesota Twins right-hander wants a chance to work against his brother, Gay- lord, a pitcher for the Giants. lf the Twins and Giants meet in the series, nothing would piease Jim Perry more than to get a starting assignment against Gaylord. Batting--Jerry Adair, Orioles, drove in four runs with a ho- mer and a double in Balti- more's 5-2 victory over Minne- sota Twins, While that prospect appears dim because perhaps neither Jim nor Gaylord may get a starting assignment, the broth- ers easily could oppose each other as relievers, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 23, 1965 Q Braves, Angels Wave Bye-Bye By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Braves said goodbye Milwaukee and California An- gels said farewell to Los An geles Wednesday night. Milwaukee's s franchise will operate in Atlanta next season unless court action forces an: other delay. Attendance hit a low of 812 Monday against Phil- adelphia and less than 550,000 have turned out for the' lame- The Angels, who move down the road a few miles to Ana- De Suhre abbat. ering 'Dédieer no tears al rt Stadium. 'Next pear the fans will be ours," said shortstop Jim Fregosi, "not 10,000 people in the stands listening to the Dodgers on their radios." DALATRI ON WAIVERS MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont- real Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference announce that Dick Dalatri, a five-year veteran with the club, has been placed on waivers, duck year st County Stadium.| YOUR SATISFACTION 1s OUR AIM All Core Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led. 1200 Dundas £. Cincinnati, jliams, Chicago, 37. Mia -- Callison, Philadel- \denon, Pittsburgh, 14. AND STANDINGS | Home Runs--Mays, 49; Covey, San Francisco, 37. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) gtolen Bases--Wills, Los An- National League igeles, 88; Brock, St, Louis, 60. WL Pet. GBL| Pitching -- Nuxhall, Cincin- San Francisco 90 62 .592 -- (nati, 11-3, .786; Koufax, Los An- |geles, 23-8, .742. third-place Reds' secondjrun and a single by Lefebvre|Los Angeles. 88 64 .579 2 |8°tS: , steaisht decision over the front-|evened the score. | Cincinnati 87 66 .569 3! Boe rage ret =" \ Aedes 344; runners left. them 3% games It stayed that way until the! Pittsburgh 85 70 .548 6%) 3, SACRDUTER, . out. 11th, when Wills beat out a bunt! Milwaukee 813 71 .533 9 American League mils seemed certain to break| with one out, stole second, ard Philadelphia 77 73 .513 12 AB R HPet. his major league record of 104/brought in the tie-breaker on St. Louis 75 76 .497 14%4/oliva, Minn, 564 105 181 .321 st@@ls as the season went into Johnson's two-out single. Chicago 69 83 .454 21 lyas'mski, Bos. 468 75 147 .314 fts-tinal two months, with 25| Giant ace Juan Marichal also Houston 62 91 .405 28%4|whittield, Cle. 425 45 129 .304 72.\got rocked, The high-kicking|New York 48106 .312 43 /Robinson, Balt. 514 76 155 .302 thefts in July giving him | Buthe added only 11 in August,) right-hander was touched for an thé. two this month until the/ unearned run in the fourth, but three key ones against Braves pushed his total to 88. fifth. Birds Top Twins Again. Still Not Out Of Race 'ie Short (17-10) at City, 12; Aparicio, Baltimore, | d Versalles, 10 | ciated Press Sports Writer|swept a doubleheader from an , 40. | ; 2 f American League Home Runs--Conigliaro, Bos-| % Pong foc eo ad el ee es tied yo os Wi yes GBL}!°"; 30; Cash, Detroit, 29. | ss A good-looking, dependable pump ection shotgun et @ truly reasonable pd ta "Twins in the American|bat for the Orioles, driving in) ' » GBM) Stolen Bases -- Campaneris,) eg P'* Smooth, fast hammerless action, solid frame, side ejection, cross te a peunatt rece? lfour runs with a homer and on) ein 96 58 .623 -- |49: Cardenal, California, 37. | belt aut a> rons. Wheney ence. Manes Sener oF 4 shells plus Bats tot too late until you're |double. cunace 3 6 a ; Pitching -- Grant, Minnesota, | pore | et bakers te yor Repo seo ton 4 cimives ime aut of it," said manager Hank| Adair hit his homer in the Detect 84 69 549 11% <a rey A cotaatas New| ONLY! ' er, "and my players cer-|second inning, following a dou- Cleveland 80 71 .530 14% wishéduis-AkcDowell Cleve-| ly don't feel they're out ot|ble by Curt Blefary. But the New York 75 79 .487 21 lend 999 | lich Detroit, 215 dks mae ee S88 | Twins tied it with single runs) California 73 81 .474 23 Asi beihines ' | eee BE 2 he Orioles remained 'in. it|in the second and third innings.) Washington 67 85 441 28 | 1 § . nesday by beating Minne-|80 F Orioles a back _to| Boston 6095 387 361418 j .303 Calibre Wa 52. handing the Twins|work again in the fifth inning.|Kansas City 55 96 .364 39% JAMES LEE ENFIELD REG.12.95 ir third straight defeat and) Paul Blair doubled and Walscstny Ried 1 } IE from reducing |scored on Brooks Robinson's pennant-clinching | Single. With two out, reliever \Jim Perry issued an intentional ins| Walk to Blefary and Adair then by stroking ping them their magic number below three ver since Sunday, the Tw a have only needed any combina- ruined the strategy fon. of their own victories or/@ two-run double. lesses by the Orioles totalling Harmon Killebrew doubled tire to clinch their first AL|in the second inning for the pennant. Twins--his first hit since July s _|31--and scored on Bob Allison's ive yes sight eee tor a (fini. Tony Oliva singled in ; 4 the other Minnesota run, and three-game series at Washing-| Tiga ute tan, starting Friday night while| Wound up the day lifting his| the| held the Reds hitless until the Los Angeles 7 Milwaukee 6 _| Houston 1 St. Louis 4 |San Francisco 1 Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia at Battey, Minn. 382 35 114 .298 Runs -- Versalles, Minnesota, 121; Oliva, 105, Runs Batted In -- Colavito, cms 102; Horton, Detroit, 8. Wednesday's Results New York 2 Pittsburgh 6 Chicago, ppd Clemente and Clen-| | } DOMINION TIRE STORES Automatic loading and ejection. New 3-way, 7-shot ellp goxi dj i ly te load short, long er long ritle shells. Genuine American walnut stock with scratch- resistant hand-rubbed oll finish. Receiver grooved for scope mounting. Reg. 44.95 EDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Ghotgu" | Chells 12 Gauge -- C.1.L. Canuck Box of 25 Reg. 3.25 Value rain Hits --- Oliva, 181; Versalles, Probable Pitchers Today 173. Philadelphia, Bunning (17-8)| Doubles--Versalles, 44; Yas: | a----i-- =< Chicago, |trzemski, 42. Jackson (13-19) and Faul (5-5); Triples--Campaneris, Kansas Baltimore 5 Minnesota 2 Cleveland 4 New York $3 Chicago 2 Detroit 1 Washington & Kansas City 2 Boston 1-0 California 10-2 Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland, Siebert (1-8) New York, Bouton (4-14) Construction Ltd. 723-7122 | @ Homes @ Additions l at { Washington, McCormick (8-7) | or Craig (0-2) at Kansas City, t | @ Offices @ Remodeling » Talbot (10-11) | 'O'MALLEY! L . league-leading average to .321. Ss, W s left, "Ae 5 ! -- Pe: ys andes The White Sox 'scored the ith California Angels also winning run in the eighth inning ting Friday night a "\after Dick Kenworthy was hit Then" the Oxigtes and Twins/OY & Mickey Lolich pitch t in a three-game set at|Pinch-runner Al Weis moved up ~ ' nee "jon a passed ball and a wild _-- beginning Tuc sday | vickott attempt and scored on 4 q /Gene Freese's sacrifice fly. s it possible? casted 7 hile the Twins and Orioles|, The Indians, held to one hit were wondering, Chicago White |PY. Whitey Ford for six innings, + MiGere 9-1 \Put together four hits for four SOX edged Detroit Tigers 2 1, | uns in the seventh inning. Fred " i a N ow | Bi Yankees 13 "aalaatos |Whitfield's three-run homer ators belted Kansas City|¥@S the big blow. Jim King hit a_ three-run Athletics §&-2 and California a. ee PENNANT RACE rT A GLANCE it sepies Bh es art, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Angels put together a 19-hit --_ National League attack that brought Dean homer and drove in four runs |while Ed Brinkman also con- nected in the Senators' victory. | | Dave Morehead, who pitched ~ WL Pct.GBLTP\Chance the victory in the gan Fran. 9 62 592-- '10/opener. Is Angeles 88 64 .579 2 10) George Brunet won the night- Gircinnati 87 66 569 3% 9icap with a two-hitter. CHAMPIONSHIP SOCCER e Canadian Final e Sudden Death Game & VANCOUVER FIREFIGHTERS OSHAWA ITALIA Saturday, September 25, 1965 KINSMEN STADIUM 8 P.M. -- Admission 1.00 FALL SALE SPECIAL FALL SALE SPECIAL 4 POWER .22 SCOPE Famous Lee-Enfield army rifle, coretylly selected from best Military Surplus evailable. C letel d an i d. Stock ing length and hend: ly hanical parts checked for safety. In perfect operating condition, Known for its eceuracy ond reliebility, This gun will deliver years of satisfactory shooting! is cut down to sp ly finished. All a Want a Special BROWNING seas atin NE As the authorized Br IWHING representative for this area the WINCHESTER. 30-30 Cal. Model 94 Positive lever action carbine with 6- shot tubular magazine. Solid frame with 20" Winchester proof steel borrel, beod front sight mounted on ramp. Winchester sporting rear sight. we can provide right Browning gun to meet y exact shooting requirements BROWNING 12 GAUGE ves mn AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN 1548 finishing ond precision machined ection, hond fitted for lifetime smoothness. All reflect Brown- ing's ditional craft hip. blue- black metal finish, 5-shot capacity. GUN ACCESSORIES end HUNTER'S SUPPLIES - Gun Case No, 67061-120 priced at 7.93 "Brook" Waders No, 67246, heavy W3 rubber priced at 12.95 pr. "Ranger" Hunting Boots No. 67247-12" high sizes 7? to 3 +s Priced ot 12.95 pr. Outers Rifle Cleaning Kit No, 67048 priced at 4.33 : DOMINION TEMPORARY LOCATION TIRE STORES 145 KING ST. WEST | Phone 725-6511 Formerly 48 Bond St. W.