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Wer eae yer ate ns omg gfe' here GG Oe Sake eee erereneane ar THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, October 2, 1965 7 PENNANT RACE GIANTS ON ROPES South African | laus, for fourth position in the emer Mnael A | Pair In Front, (Mismut'na'n LIMG GiSiiciii Vous inion ace wis ores! RT GERRCE sm | Canada Cup Do e ' nts si a 08 dcepila steeds seney|BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eprive Sandys Glo 22h se2n Co ese mee bay y to send! snot his second consecutive 76 WL Pet. GBLTP | Ron Herbel, 11-9, against Jim O'Toole, 3-9. mauled them 17-2 Friday night. By RATHET If the Giants lose before Los Associated Press Sports Writer Lema is receiving pain-killing to drag down the U.S. score.|Los Angeles 95 65 .304---- injections to relieve nti Canada Cup golf matches. It would be fitting if Sandy|Angeles finishes its game, the) | O40. sames Friday night,| Player, the re WB lcota tr bis leks cee, Los Augeles~-At home 2; Mil : Koufax clinched the National|Dodgers would have the pen-| if Over Sbiike | Ma ent Open champion, also led the| "The Hedley and individual|waukee, Oct, 2, 3. ; field in the individual race with a total of 139. Kel Nagle of Australia was one shot behind with 70-70--140 Lea' nnant for Los An-jnant clinched before Koufax cates: tates today. But he|liad an opportunity to wrap it may not get the opportunity.|UP. Koufax, whose 25 victories As the race now stands, with have led Los Angeles' drave for eg or gee age . ig the pennant, is in a position tol cither a San Francisco loss or nail it down for the Dodgers,|, yo. Angeles victory ends the who clinched at least a tie for! struggle The best the Giant their third flag in seven years 5 for \ tah rete mikey Was. Gels & 34 We a eck one te ti Mitwaukes roc ning their games while the hat due to television oom: Dodgers lose twice, thus forcing ments the Dodger game will|* playatt. cago Cubs 2-1 and Houston As- tros defeated St. Louis Cardin- als 4-2. Philadelphia Phillies a PH gp York Mets were!.ng Henning was third at 141 Ta ¥ over the 7,096-yard, par-72 Club The Dodgers, who had woNide course. 13 games in a row, could have} The Canadian team of 28- clinched it Friday night by win-lyear-old George Knudson of ning one more, but the Braves'|Toronto and Wilf Homenuik, 29, Denny Lemaster, winning only|a native of Yorkton, Sask., held his seventh game against 13 de-|fourth place at 290, two strakes feats, set them down on fivé|behind second-place Spain and championship ends Sunday. i whirring movie cameras around some greens. Nicklaus said he drove the i ball well but his long iron game 4 'was not sharp enough. | ; Claude Osteen, now 15-15,/one behind Australia. Two-man teams from 35 na- 321 Brock St. S. wad ome ool _ i Pee ar et ant ai the matched Lemaster until the} Knudson fired a 73 Friday tojtions, Hawaii and Puerto Rico Whitby Ploza Braves broke through for anjtie three others, including pre- unearned sixth-inning run. tournament favorite Jack Nick- Felipe Alou led off with aim walk and raced to third as catcher John Roseboro picked up Mack Jones' bunt and fired the ball past third base. Osteen walked Hank Aaron intention- are competing in the 72-hole Francisco Giants take the field tournament. against Cincinnati Reds, wi Braves' 23-game winner, Tony Cloninger. The Giants will send BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS |_ Probable Pitchers Today American League Milwaukee (Cloninger 24-10) at xMinnesota 101 59 .631 -- |Los 'An 8 Torre ; Baltimore 93 67 581 8 See ee ig bg Fig as / Chicago 93 67 .581 8 sad ' ' tA babe- } Detroit 87 72 547 13%| Cincinnati (O'Toole 3.9) at sharp grounder to third base-| } Aavalena 86 74 '538 15°7/58n Francisco (Herbel 11-9) [man Jim Gilliam. { New York 75 85 400 26 jo) gy |ALOU SCORES i California 74 86 463 27 | >! Vale ') a8!' Gilliam threw high to Jim H me eae" eee gaa Fe ; 1 t second base, and Alou .| Kansas City Philadelphia (Short 18-11) and ae tee Lefebvre's toss to! (Bunning 18-9) at New York | Friday's Results |(Bearnarth 3-4) and (Gardner|oyt there. | Kansas City 1 Chicago 6 10-2) (2) (TN) | Baltimore 2-2 Cleveland 0-3 | | Alou drove in the Braves') | Detroit at Washington, ppd, rain| chicago (Jackson 14-20) at\other run with an infield single} (Only games scheduled) | Pittsburgh (Cardwell 12-10 in the seventh inning. Pais Pickers Tetey |e ore Le <! | "eens 35" "Sam Mele Took Pay Cut, -- | Series Will Replace It! -- yen | MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--"You {know the old story: Managers ho don't win get fired." Sam Mele was talking about 98 . 59101 .371 42 x-Clinched pennant | first base was too late for an) Sunday's 7th U.S. Grand Prix, at Watkin's Glen, N.Y. Spence was not hurt. He drove his car back out of the grass and continued his practice laps. Leading at the end of the first day's time trials, was England's Gra- ham Hill, with a new prac- tice lap record time of 1:12.5 for the 2.3 mile course, at a speed of 114.21 Mike Spence, of England, bounces his Lotus - Classic race car, over a low guard- rail wall, after losing con- trol, coming out of a 90- degree turn, during his first practice run, yesterday, for A BORN RUNNER-UP ? | Los at Boston (Bennett 5-6) | --AP Wirephoto | Detroit (Lolich 14-9) and ih mph. Lain 15-6) at Washington (Rich- ert 15-11) and Duckworth 2-1)/ (2) | Baltimore (Bunker 10-8) at! Chicagos Al Lopez [Cleveland (Siebert 16-8) |Kansas City (Talbot 10-11) at|™ | Chicago (Howard 8-8) but we had to do certain things," Mele said. "The big- gest thing was to change our tactics. | e the occupational tightrope he} 'I decided we had to hit and e| n ee. Gpr|W2s walking a year ago today|run and not wait for the home re | e econ g 1 Los Angeles 95 65 594 -- (35 manager of Minnesotajrun." \San Francisco 93 67 581 2 |rWwins. es The Twins clinched the 1965 | Cincinnati 89 71 556 6 | The Twins, ~~, er American League pennant last By MURRAY CHASS Lopez' Chicago White Sox major league managing, but it| Pittsburgh a 73 5 7 -- pH gag ech -- " -- susie testes os Press --" Writer nig. Y aiaat City, Athleties| would be the first time he didn't| Piledelphia . . 7 a with Cleveland Indians for sixth\ing star shortstop Zoilo Ver- s < , ' j ' i yee ag prog belts iar Berit ger fe the| Wind up behind New York Yan-|c+ pouyis 78 81 .491 16% -- : oe sais case ne -- Pog > Page| Bagge than. enough to pass|American League with Balti-| Kees. | Chicago 72 88 .450 23 blicl oh 'didn't Matas Mellie se his be . The Mel ps table, is standing inj}more Orioles, who split al : opt Houston 65 95 .406 30 {Publicly he didn . lenged his authority. n4 around the table, dectisheader with Clavetand [TOOK FIVE SECONDS New York 50109 314 44% for the club's troubles, but helgot into a verbal feud with line for more. Alouettes And would not commit himself about who his manager would be in 1965. "Sure, I was looking around for other possible jobs," Mele Cleveland manager Birdie Teb- bets over the torn shirtsleeves of pitcher Jim Kaat. Finally, Mele bumped and appeared to take a punch at umpire Bill Lopez, now 57, began his big Friday's Results jleague managerial career in/Cincinnati 17 San Francisco 2 1951 with Cleveland. In six sea-| Milwaukee 2 Los Angeles 0 sons with them, he placed sec-|st. Louis 2 Houston 4 losing 3-2 to the Indians after winning the opener 2-0. Both Chicago and Baltimore have two games left, but the y " White Sox have the edge since|0nd five times and first once.|Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 2 i i i i i said. "I've got a family to/Valentine. For that, he was they play last - place Kansas} Moving to the White Sox in! Philadelphia at New York, ppd., |S3! . e or yi i i | i think about and I wasn't at allifined $500 and suspended five gos r p City while the Orioles meet the| 1957, the former catcher came) rain. sure what the future held. I'm days. | Indians, who still have a chance| up with two seconds before win-| for fourth. ning the pennant, then finished) yee ee WAS IT PLANNED? Pass Defensive MONTREAL (CP) -- If coaches Jim Trimble and Bob Shaw have their way, there won't be many completed passes in Sunday's Eastern Football Conference game be- tween Montreal Alouettes and Toronto Argonauts. The game gets under way at By finishing in the runner-up spot behind the champion Min- nesota Twins, Lopez would ex- tend his second - place finish streak to three straight seasons, one short of his personal record in the majors. It would give him 10 second- place finihes in 15 seasons of last two years. ton. 2 p.m. in Molson Stadium. Coach Trimble of the Als said Friday that Argos freshman quarterback Peter Liske can look forward to a big rush from Alouettes' defensive ends John Baker and Joe Williams. "Baker and Williams gave Joe Kapp a hard time in Van- couver and they'll do the same to Liske here Sunday," Trimble said, referring to the Als' 11-6 upset of the Grey Cup cham- pion Lions in Vancouver Sept. 1 8. "Argos and Liske got a good job of blocking from fullback Dave Thelen when they beat Winnipeg last Sunday. But we don't intend to stand back and let him throw like that against ct Argo coach Bob Shaw said) quarterback Bernie Faloney| KOUFAX IS 'OUT' ON 'YOM KIPPUR' LOS ANGELES (AP) Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles' 25-game winner, says that if the Dodgers win the National League pennant he definitely will not pitch in the opener of the World Series against Min- nesota Twins Wednesday. "T didn't want to say any- thing about it before because we were not in a position to clinch the pennant," the Dodgers' ace left-hander told The Associated Press Friday night. "But at no time did I ever consider it. I will defi- | nitely not pitch." The Jast previous word on the subject had been that Kou- | {runs with a two-run single. Adair and Brooks Robinson's single. The Indians came back in the|Jimmy Clark, the current Inighteap as Vic Davalillo|(WoT!d champion, during the | rapped three singles. Dick How-} ser singled across the first run} I third when) Set only during the race itself. and scored the catcher Dick Brown dropped throw to the plate on Leon Wag-| ner's single. | Yesterday's Stars | third, fourth and fifth before| getting back to second for the There were no other games in the Axerican League, rain) former world champion Gra- washing out Detroit at Washing-\ham Hill of England paced a The White Sox went into the eighth inning tied with the Ath- letics 1-1. Tommy John, who pitched a four-hitter, led off the eighth with a single. Chicago eventually loaded the bases and Pete Ward cashed the winning Baltimore won the opener of its doubleheader behind the two- hit pitching of Dave McNally. The Orioles scored in the fourth on a bases-loaded walk to Jerry) in the eighth onj|ond faster than the official lap -----| hour--in his Climax - Former Champion | Sets Practice Pace | WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) {group of the world's best rac- ing drivers through practice Friday for Sunday's Grand Prix of the United States by chopping two - tenths of a sec- ond off the official lap record here. ries, TOOK PAY CUT Soon after the 1964 World Se- Griffith talked to Mele, telling Sam he would have to take a pay cut. Mele demanded, and received, a big raise in pay the year before, so a cut was in order when the team slumped as it did. Mele put up only a token fight, took the pay cut and be- gan making plans for 1965. "I felt we were contenders,'one?" Were these episodes part of a conscious plan by Mele to be:| come more aggressive and) pump some fire into his ball! club? | "No," Mele replied, '"'they were just incidents that hap- pened. At the time, they got me a little mad. With the pennant locked up,! Mele was benevolent. | | "How can I be mad at any-| At the wheel of his BRM, the} 1962 world champion whipped) around the 2.3-mile circuit in) one minute, 12.5 seconds for an} average speed of 114.21 miles an hour. This was two-tenths of a sec- | mark of 1:12.7 set by Scotland's 1964 U.S. Grand Prix. Official lap records can be Clark had Friday's second fastest time--a record - equal- ing 1:12.7 or 113.89 miles an powered OCTOBER 11, 1965 ; Lotus. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE OCTOBER Simcoe Ploze Fri, Oct. 1 & 15 & 29 2.30- 5.00 Eastview Park Fri, Oct. 1 & 15 & 29 6.00- 8.30 Rosslynn Plaza Set. Oct. 2 & 16 & 30 10.00-12.00 1,30- 4.00 Hermony Church Tues. Oct. 5 & 19 2.30- 5.00 Wilson Plaza Wed. Oct. 6 & 20 2.30- 5.00 Lake Vista Plaze Thurs. Oct. 7 & 21 2.30- 5.00 Dr. C. F. Cannon School Thurs, Oct. 7 & 21 6.00- 8.30 Braemor Plaza Mon, Oct. 25 3.00- 5.00 Power Store Tues. Oct. 12 & 26 2.00- 5.00 A&P Thurs. Oct. 14 & 28 2.30- 5.00 6.00- 8,30 THE BOOKMOBILE WILL NOT BE AT BRAEMOR PLAZA ON MONDAY, SORRY .. ! and flanker Terry Evanshen of fac, who is Jewish, would con- |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] the Als will come in for special sult a rabbi to determine | Pitching -- Denny Lemaster, | attention. Jim Rountree will be| whether he could pitch Wed- |Braves, held Los Angeles io} assigned to cover Evanshen. nesday, which is Yom Kippur, |five hits in.a 2-0 victory that "We'll try everything we can, the holiest day of the year for |ended the Dodgers' winning to contain Faloney, but he's an| the Jews. \streak at 13. The Dodgers, how- old pro," Shaw said. 'About the} But Koufax dispelled that jeyer, clinched a tie for the Na- only thing we can hope for is| thought before Friday night's \tional League pennant when San that Faloney will have a day|eame against Milwaukee|Francisco lost to Cincinnati. when he isn't doing everything|when he firmly stated that he} Batting -- Frank Robinson right." would not pitch. Koufax is re-lReds belted his 33rd homer, 2 Shaw considers the ontreal/ported to have it written into his|three-run, first-inning shot that game "'as close to being a key|contract that he does not haveltriggered' Cincinnati to a 17-2 game as you can get." to ptch on Jewish holidays. x A win would put the Argos! back in contention for a playoff|- spot. Montreal holds down third place in the EFC standings with three wins in nine outings. HE HAD TO EAT HIS OWN WORDS BALTIMORE (AP)--If the | food didn't taste just right to John Steadman -- a bit too spicy perhaps--it was his own The Wraps Have To Stay On! Already we've had hundreds of enquiries about our new 1966 PONTIAC and BUICK models : . . in fact, many have already ordered theirs. But we can't show them. . . they have to re- main "out of sight'" 'til the big day of Official Public Showing. However, even though we can't show you an actual model, your Mills Man is prepared to tell you, RIGHT NOW, all about them . . . and, if you wish, place your order for earliest pos- sible delivery. They'll all be HERE. . . in our Showroom SOON. ATTENTION BOATERS ENROLL In Courses Offered by THE OSHAWA POWER SQUADRON @ PILOTING and SMALL BOAT HANDLING e SEAMANSHIP @ ADVANCED PILOTING e@ ENGINE MAINTENANCE e@ MARINE ELECTRONICS victory San Francisco 'Giants. over SECOND PRE-SEASON EXHIBITION GAME 0.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY TUESDAY, October 5th And, if you place your order NOW you can be assured of al- most immediate delivery. Why not come in to the Cliff Mills Motors TONITE. . . discuss your selection with your Mills Man... place your order. . . and be one of the FIRST to be"carried away" by your new '66 PONTIAC or BUICK! fault, 8:00 P.M, : ad Steadman, sports edit f ar Nees, Aneta, tak | MEMORIAL CUP WINNING @ SAILING RAY McLAUGHLIN GEORGE PRUNER BADE CRANFIELD MURRAY FRANKLIN DAVE BATHE MIKE JACULA RON SILVER BILL HAYNES ART ROWDEN down Thursday to a meal which included one of his own columns. Steadman predicted June 20 that Baltimore Orioles would | win the American League | pennant and promised to "eat | my words" if they failed. The Orioles failed. | Orioles outfielder Jack) Brandt, who helped put Stead- | man in his predicament, whipped up a recipe. of round | sirloin strips, one onion, one | GARY HOOEY LEN BURTON FRANK WHITE JACK HUGHES ROSS SHEYAN DON GAVAS Niagara Falls Flyers vs. Oshawa Generals Season Ticket Holders, Junior 'A' Hockey! Seats will be held until 9:00 P.M. night before the game! Courses will be held at the OSHAWA YACHT CLUB on Monday Evenings During Fall and Winter months, at 8 p.m. Attend Registration Night MONDAY, OCT. 4, 8 P.M. OSHAWA YACHT CLUB Details of courses end modest cost of books and instruction material will be explained on Registration Night. It is not necessary to be a boat owner to take these courses. Any man | Your PONTIAC @ BUICK « VAUXHALL e VIVA @ ACADIAN © GMC © BEDFORD Decler The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS June 20 Steadman column and two celery stalks. With Oriole president Lee MacPhail at the controls of the electric grinder, the in- gredients. were chopped. Brandt then broiled and served. 266 King Street West Downtown Oshawa Phone 723-4634 THORNTON RD. S. OFF KING ST. WEST er woman in Oshawa and District with an interest in sofe boating is invited te attend.