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L.A. SETS RECORDS | Dodgers Swamp T By JOE REICHLER MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Min- nesota Twins, run right out of the Los Angeles ball park, were well pleased to be back on the friendlier turf of Metropolitan Stadium today for the last two games of the World Series with the Pesky Dodgers. Metropolitan Stadium is the only place in the Series the Twins have looked like Ameri- can Le'ague champions. At Dodger Stadium they were a bombling, fumbling crew, drop- ping three straight to Los An- geles and falling behind three game to two. Monday's 7-0 defeat by Sandy Koufax put them behind in the Series for the first time. Ten Twins fanned and only one of their four hits was struck with authority. That was the last one by pifich-hitter Sandy Valdes- pino in the ninth inning... By that time it was too late. wins and subdued, Minnesota Twins gladly took leave of Dodger Stadium Monday pondering a three -loss nightmare World Series and Los Angeles speed which routed them de- cisively. 7-0, got didn't." Losing pitcher Jim Kaat said Twins Wave Glad Goodbye To West Coast LOS ANGELES (AP)--Quie The Twins, man, were happy to see the las of Chavez Ravine but admitted they faced. an uphill battle in stopping the Dodger running game. "You're darn right we're glad to get out of here," coach Billy Martin said after the Twins los baseball field." But Martin conceded the pitching, the Dodgers "ran us right ou the virtually to a "We want to get back where we can play them on a "the field didn't hurt us today. They and we JOSTEEN TOMORROW -- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 12, 1965 @ "LOS ANGELES (AP)--Mana- ger Walter Alston beamed with pleasure over his Los Angeles Dodgers' 7-0 victory against Minnesota Twins in the fifth game of the World Series Mon- day but reminded one and all: "We still have the sixth game to play at Minnesota." The manager said Claude Os- teen is still his starting pitcher when the series resumes Wed- nesday, but he flatly declined to discuss the prospects for the seventh game if it is necessary. Mildly curious, Alston asked if any of the newspaper men tiknew who Sam Mele would pitch for the Twins Wednesday. He was told this decision will be made after practice in Min- neapolis today. "They won't tell us who they'll pitch in the sixth game, and you want me to tell you about ours in the seventh," Al- t/ston said good humoredly. t it Walter Alston Beaming But Remains Cautious a little in the eighth ana nintn innings." ' Alston had no criticism what- ever on the play by Willie Da- vis on Harmon Killebrew's soft fly ball into shallow centre field. He said: letes won fou the Guelph Thanksgiving road races here Monday. Dave Ellis, also of Toronto, ran the featured 10-mile cross- country event in 60 minutes, considerably short of the meet Toronto Athletes Dominate Races GUELPH (CP)--Toronto of si Ath- open ay record of 52:39 held. by Bruce Kidd of Toronto, | In the 10-mile walk, the win- ner was Fellx Capella of Tor- onto with a time of 1:17:32.2, Second was John Argo of Mat- ta Ont, | AY Crt aes | -- ve took the girls' half-mile in 2;15.1. Ron Wallingford of Hamilton won the 15 - mile event+ im 1;17:22.8. "Willie gave it a good try. It was a tough play. Yes, he might have misjudged it a little." Willie later said he got a late start picking the ball up after Harmon hit it and managed to get his glove under it. Alston applauded the over-all defensive play and named in particular Maury Wills, He singled out Maury's bril- liant catch on Don Nossek's sharp blow behind second base and his flip to Dick Tracewski at second which doubled Frank Quilici for the final out of the game, MUCH CASH ABROAD Britain has investments total- ling. £425,000,000 in Pakistan of the park. We've got to take! How about Sandy Koufax' ef-|..q India, In the meantime, the Dodgers played havoc with the record book as they tied their club mark with 14 hits, stole four bases--three by Willie Davis-- and came through with spectac- ular plays in the field, making the Twins' defence look shabby by comparison. The Dodgers, especially in the last three games, have as- tounced the Twins, as well as the critics, with an attack that has to be seen to be believed. UP BATTING AVERAGE In all but one of the five games they have hit in double figures, compiling a rousing .302 batting average. This is the same club that won a pennant with a .245 team batting aver- age--lowest for a winner in Na- tional League history. The Dodgers' lusty hitting has been accompanied by their vaunted speed. Their nine stolen bases tell only half the story. The Minnesota infield is still reeling from the Dodgers' bunt- and-run sorties. _ club dropped a trio of holi- day weekend games to the Los Angeles Dodgers. Actually, Mele is 'keeping a Oh My Gosh Sam Mele, manager of Minne- sota Twins, appears to be watching in horror as his j guess they're taking it out on ae? the) No wonder Jim Kaat, Twins' losing pitcher Monday, staggered out of Dodger Sta- dium muttering, "they ran us right out of the park." And Twins' manager Sam them all, stole bases all three| times he got on, Maury Wills,| ithe cleverest of them all, col- |lected two doubles and two sin- gles to equal the record of four se ae a i | Fastballs And Curves All I've Got: Koufax | close eye on the Twins' workout before the start of yesterday's fifth game. the bitter with the sweet. \fort? "I really didn't feel their run-| "Yes, I thought this was a ning game rattled me. I was|Koufax game. He had good just throwing high. I don't know/| stuff. I felt he might have tired if I had my stuff or not." -- SHOCKED AT ATTACK Manager Sam Mele appeared shocked by the Dodgers hitting) attack, which netted 34 hits in the three games here. "They said they haven't been hitting all year," Mele said. "I uess ihey're taking it out on us," } Mele said Sandy Koufax is 'Just great; there's no doubt about it." | He said he didn't think the Dodgers' two runs in the first inning took the Twins out of the game, but admitted '"'they're tough when they get ahead with him (Koufax) pitching.' Second baseman Frank Quil ici, whose first-inning error in letting a throw get past him.at first base helped the Dodgers,| said he lost sight of the ball CROP HAS. LONG HISTORY Dates have been farmed in Tran for at least 7,000 years. = Planning Home Improvements ? HERE'S Your Chance TO SAVE! Supercoat White CEILING "T lost the ball in the crowd," Quilici said, "It was all white behind and I lost it halfway over, It was a good throw," Mele gave credit to the Dodg-| y 'TILE Reg. 9.30 y\ers runners instead of criticiz Mele observed: "They said they more. hits in a game. Ron Fairly got three hits and drove in a run to} take the lead in the Series with] five runs batted in. SCORE TWO IN FIRST The Dodgers hopped on Kaat, their second-game conqueror, in the first inning, scoring two runs on a leadoff double by Wills, a single by Jim Gilliam, and Frank Quilici's muff of Da- vis' sacrifice bunt. The Dodgers got two more in the third on singles by Lou LOS ANGELES (AP)--Sandy, Koufax had just pitched #four- hit shutout against Minnesota Twins. He struck out 10. Los Angeles Dodgers won 7-0, giv- ing them a 3-2 edge in the World Series. A fellow asked Koufax what he threw to the Twins. "Fast balls and curves, that's jall I've got," answered base- |ball's best pitcher. This is Sandy Koufax, who never has allowed the greatness in his arm to go to his head. Koufax did not allow a hit un- til Willis Davis missed Harmon Killebrew's fifth-inning blooper to short centre after getting a late start. Asked if he felt badly about losing his perfect game at that point, the 29-year- old southpaw sald: "Not at all. I didn't think it | was going to be the only hit. I haven't been hitting all year. I Racine, Sutherin Open Scoring Gap By THE CANADIAN PRESS Moe Racine of Ottawa Rough Riders and Don Sutherin of Hamilton Tiger-Cats, a pair of place kickers who _ haven't scored a touchdown this season matched each other point-for-| Johnson and Davis and a double int Monday as Hamilton|py Fairly. They made it 5-0 in downed Ottawa 3523 in MA fourth A an East- when Wills singled, ern Fi erence game.|3tole second and scored on Gil- Racine and Sutherin each had/jiams's single. Dave Boswell two converts and three field! pad replaced Kaat at that point. goals. | Jim Perry was on the mound The result left Racine hold-| when the Dodgers scored their) ing the lead with 67 points, and|final two runs in the seventh. Sutherin replacing J. W. Lockett) Koufax and Wills drove them in of Montreal Alouettes in second! with singles. | | knew they'd make didn't think I was pitching that strong a game. In fact, I'm sur- prised they didn't make more | hits than they did. BECAUSE TIRED "Y'm not disappointed with the way I pitched, but I have pitched better. I was behind the) hitters too much, I became: awfully tired after the seventh inning. "It's been a long season. I think I've pitched 350 innings this year, not counting wexhibi- tion games."" Sandy said 70 per cent of his pitches were fast balls, 30 per cent curves. Koufax was beaten 5-1 by Jim Kaat in the second game in Minneapolis but was trailing only 2-1 when he left for a pinch-hitter in the seventh in- ning. place with 58 points. | Claude Osteen, who blanke: Lockett was held scoreless as|the Twins Saturday, was named| Montreal lost 36-21 to Calgary|bhy manager Walter Alston to) cubicle dian Football League interlock-|day. Mele held off his pitching) prepared the game ball for pre- ing game in Montreal. Helnomination until after today's|sentation to Sandy Koufax. -- v4 -- -- work-out, He said he a | e leaders (Legend: H-Ham-}cided between Jim Merrit, his) liton: O-Ottawa; T-Toronto; M-|rookie left-hander, and peere me the bei, Montreal): |Grant, who won the opener and, jokingly aSked if that was one TD C FGS§ Pts) lost the fourth game. jof his usual duties. 67 | 0 | 0 Racine, 0 Sutherin, H Lockett, M Watkins, O Scott, 0 Dillard, O Thelen, T Brosnan, T Grant, H Zuger, H a ~ i « Maury Wills Does " 2 } . . | 3 Bit Of Everything | 4 24|sign 'go Dodgers" hung con-|ing up the day with a .455 bat- 24|spicuously over Malry Wills'/ting average anda command- 23' head as he sat in front of his'ing lead over Minnesota Twins' tle bit of everything." ouw = World Series, stroking cocoooce ~ escooooocoes reooocoooone in the Los Angeles|Zoilo Versalles in a battle of Stampeders Monday in a Cana-|pitch the sixth game Wednes-| Dodgers' dressing room and| shortstops. | | | | In addition, Willis, who has not made an error.in the five As he slowly printed the|.ories games, started three someone| double plays, including the last one that finished off the Twins] just when it seemed they might) be able to break up Koufax') | "Yep,'? Wills said, "I do &) shutout bid. | "T felt good today," he ad-| And that's what he did Mon-| mitted. "When I walked into) day in the fifth game of the|the cage, I felt strong. Then} four hits| the first time I went up to bat,| LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The! stealing another base and wind-|I looked up and everybody was) on top of me. There was no way E-could--bunt... They-.took... the. This is the last chance the OSHAWA HAWKEYES have to _nene the Play-Offs ... Let's cheer them on to victory OSHAWA JUNIOR CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TOMORROW NIGHT Wm. ocr. Ihe - SCARBORO RAMS we VE is OSHAWA HAWKEYES Special Family Night Rates THE : STUDENT' FAMILY ....- TICKETS bunt away from me." eR: *1,00 #8 25 | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While They Last ing his fielders. U.S. GRID SCORES -- BY SAMUELSOHN Carton The coat for all seasons is the coat for all places, too. Travel-minded? It's a gadabout Gabardine such as only the English can weave. Stay-ate home? It's the ideal coat for tagging along in town. 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