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ON TARGET AT SKEET SHOOT eral Motors' Skeet Shoot John Hunter of Lindsay at the Oshawa Skeet Club, lines up target during Gen- North Oshawa, Saturday. Bill Rudyk of Oshawa Rain Falls Too Late For Dodger's Cause By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer| When the rain finally fell on/3.1 victory over San Francisco) Los Angeles, it was too little and too late for the Dodgers. Jackson was putting the wraps! on a 40 victory over the Na-) tional League leaders Sunday for the Dodgers, Sunday's rain/ when a downpour halted play| delay was the first they'd ever) | for seven minutes at the start of| the ninth inning. The Dodgers have learned to} Vere eolthnnct o on mm tase be "Te Weeswus SUG MEey Fe son before Jackson blanked them. And Pittsburgh Pirates' Giants which trimmed lead to 1% games, caused no house. But rain was something else had to sit out in nine years at Dodger Stadium. It was Jackson's 15th victory ey aes rere ee oat at i su SHUWUE TI Lie your as NE a See Sense | en DaSKeWdll OCOres, otanaings By THE. CANADIAN PRESS | American League Pet, GBL) 611 553 550 520 497 493 464 445 Baltimore Detroit Minnesota Chicago California Cleveland Kansas City Boston Washington 438 New York 4M uv 5 | 26 14/St. Louis 9 | Atlanta 1344! Cincinnati | Houston 1744|New York 22 | Chicago GBL 1% 3 8 4 9 16 22 27% 34 Pet, 588 577 567 533 527 527 480 442 404 54 96 360 8 Results Ww Los Angeles 8&7 Pittsburgh 86 San Francisco 85 Philadelphia 80 79 79 71 67 61 Saturday' St. Louis 6 Chicago 5 2644| Philadelphia 2 Houston 11 |New York 4 San Francisco 6 . Saturday's Results California 1 Boston 3 Chicago 3 Baltimore 1 | Minnesota 4 New York 2 Cleveland 6 Detroit 2 Sunday's Results Cleveland 6 Detroit 5 Kansas City 3-1 Washington 0- Chicago 4 Baltimore 3 | Minnesota 5 New York 3 | California 5 Boston 3 | Probable Pitchers Today California (M. Lopez 6-14) at Baltimore (Barber 10-5) (Only game scheduled) National League } As Meredith By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer) Don Meredith threw five) touchdown passes Sunday en route to Dallas Cowboys' 52-7) humiliation of New York| western Conference co - leaders! {Los Angeles Rams and Green Giants, The overwhelming triumph in Dallas' National Football League opener--the Cowboys were idle last week when the rest of the teams opened-- stamped the team as the one to beat in the Eastern Conference. The Cowboys' victory looked even bigger when Green Bay Packers knocked off Cleveland Browns, the other big favorite-- in the East, 21-20, Pittsburgh Steelers surprised Detroit Lions 7 3, Philadelphia Eagles handled Atlanta Falcons 23-10, St. Louis Cardinals took Wash- ington Red Skins 23-7, and Bal- timore Colts bombed Minne- sota Vikings 38-23 in the other Sunday games. / Meredith completed 14 of 24 passes for 358 yards and five touchdowns, set up still another touchdown with a 12-yard run and played less than three full quarters of the game Bob Hayes caught six Mere- dith passes for 195 yards.) including touchdowns of 74 and 39 yards. Dan Reeves took six for 120 yards, including touch- downs of one, two and 19 yards. Baltimore veteran Johnny Unitas hit on four touchdown passes after the Colts had spot- ted Minnesota a 16-0 lead, lead ing Baltimore from behind and | Pittsburgh 9 Los Angeles § Cincinn ati 1 Atlanta 3 Sunday's Results | Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 0 | Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 1 | St, Louis 2 Chicago 3 |Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 9 1|Ne w York 2-5 Houston 9-6 Probable Pitchers. Today New York (Shaw 10-13) Houston (Zachary 2-3) (N) Pittsburgh (Veale 14-12) San Francisco (Bolin 10-10) Philadelphia (Bunning 17-11) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 10-16) at j(N) (Only games scheduled) Cowboys Humiliate Giants Sparkles total of 214, two more than Tit tle's old mark, Baltimore, however, re mained a full game _ behind Bay when the Packers' Jim Taylor crashed over for the de- ciding touchdown against Cleve- land with three minutes left. The loss dropped Cleveland |been shut out 14 times this sea: he scattered seven hits and al- lowed only one Dodger runner jpast second base, Meanwhile, Woody Fryman their who had not pitched a complete ofA ET emerged as top shooter for the day, Photo) ; | |game in two months, tamed the & Philadelphia Phillies' Larry| panic in the Los Angeles club-|Giants on four hits, losing his ishutout bid when Tit Fuentes |homered in the ninth, Houston Astros swept a |doubleheader from New York /Mets 9 - 2 and 6 - 5; Atlanta Braves ripped Cincinnati Reds |9-4 and Chicago Cubs edged St. Louis Cardinals in other action., [DODGERS LOSERS | Saturday it Was ritisourgn #,) | Los Angeles 1; San Francisco 6,/ New York 4; St. Louls 6, Chi-| jcago 5, Houston on 11, Phila: }delphia 2 and Atlanta 3 Cincin- /nati 1, | | The Phillies scored all their) Sunday runs in the third inning, 'chasing starter Claude Osteen,! who had won three in a row Cookie Rojas drove in two runs with a single, Dick Groat }punched a run ~ scoring single jand reliever Bill Singer balked) |the last run across, Jackson walked two and struck out three in boosting his record to 15-14 and shutting out Los Angeles for the second time this year, The Pirates scored two runs) jin the first inning when Willie McCovey dropped a throw at! first while two Pirates crossed the plate. Willie Stargell doubled home the third Pitts. burgh run in the fifth inning, 'McDowell | 'Ties Record By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Teal Canadiens, defending Stan-|p.am Ken Ploen, Norm Winton | Fo r six innings in Cleveland jIndians' 6-5, 10-inning victory over Detroit Tigers Sunday Sam MeDowell struck out al most everybody who dared ap-| 140, 26 and 4 yards for a career Peat at the plate with a bat in his hands, He tied a major-league mark by striking out the first five bat- jters he faced and then, after |Mickey Stanley doubled, Me: Dowell fanned the next four. In all, Sam struck out 14 Tigers| before something -- maybe all! that wind coming from the plate} caused his shoulder to stiffen! and he had to how out. But by then the Tigers just) | well back in the East, now dom- couldn't seem to stop striking inated by St, Louis, who came|quyt as relievers John O'Dono- from behind the Redskins withighue and Luis Tiant whitfed 17 points in the last quarter) cey 0 ' with two touchdowns and a Held von coeae Sousnen, hows tor ¢ goal The Eagles clinched it when Norman Snead directed a 92 yard fourth quarter drive, hit. ting on key third down situa- tions, and Sam Baker kicked his third field goal of the game. That turned a 13-10 squeaker into a breeze. A defensive holding penalty gave Pittsburgh another chance deep in its own territory and Ron Smith hit Roy Jefferson with an Sd-yard scoring pass that broke open the stern de- fensive struggle with Detroit. WINS DRAGON CLASS grand total of 21, In the first nine innings, 19) Tigers returned ingloriously to} the dugout, a record for regula- tion play, At the same time, eight Indians struck out and the total of 27 for nine innings pro- vided another one for statisti. cians to cope with, In all, there! were 31 strikeouts. | As for the game itself, the In- idians were rolling nicely along with a three-run lead in the eighth inning, when. Nerm Cash pulled the Tigers into a 5-5 tie! with a three-run pinch homer in| the eighth | But in the 10th Vie Davalille doubled and came in on a sin: gle by Max Alvis. t Switch Orr By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Orr, all-star defence- man with Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, got in his first licks as a professional Sunday and could end up as a forward, Orr took his turn on defence as Boston Bruins opened train- ing in London, Ont., for the ap- proaching National Hockey) League season but general- manager Hap Emms hinted he would get some work in camp as a forward, ' A prolific scorer with Osh- awa, Orr signed with the Bruins this summer for salary specu- lated at $50,000 for two years, While a crowd of about 1,500 watched the Bruins drill, Sun- day was a quiet day in the Pet- erborough camp of Toronto Maple Leafs Three other teams--Chicago Black Hawks, New York Rang- and Detreit..Red open training today with Mont- ers ley Cup Champions, waiting until Friday to begin workouts } HARBS STAY HOME The Red Wings and Black Hawks will train on home ice and the Rangers in Kingston, Ont. The Canadiens will settle down to work at the Montreal Forum, The Bruins' workout also gave rookie coach Harry Sin- den his first chance to see how 18 holdevers stack up against the 21 rookies he has in camp. Sinden, who coached Oklahoma City Blazers of the Central Pro: fessional League last season, succeeded Milt Schmidt in Bos- ton. Ted Green, who suffered a damaged right knee last season when he collided with Chicago's Erie Nesterenko, showed no ap: parent ill effects Sunday. He underwent treatment this sum- mer, pumping a bicycle exer ciser up to 35 miles a day, Orr, 18, was paired on de fence with 2l-yearold Gilles Marotte, who stayed with the Bruins last season after being called up from Niagara Falls Flyers, Boston's farm club in the Junior A OHA In Same Old B Ticats, Rough Riders -- attle FN da ay ON Te rig eee ORES CARED EY 47 SPRUE Inn OPN HAMILTON (CP)--With half the schedule completed its "de- pr oy Reta the same old story in the Hastern Football Confer- ence--a two-way battle betwe Hamilton Tiger-Cats and teaws Baugh Didane = The Tiger-Cats stayed within two points of the } Roug' Riders by trouncing Montreal Alouettes 334 Saturday night in Hamilton, Ottawa downed British Colum: bia Lions 21-16 in Vancouver Saturday and now has 12 points on six victories and a losa, Hamilton has a 5-2 record for 10 points, The loss left Montreal in third cats while Toronto Argonauts, Roughriders 'By THE CANADIAN. PRESS Four of the five clubs in the Western Footbal! confer ence saw action over the week: end, but the only change in the standings came at the bottom when Calgary. Stampeders moved into fourth place with an 11-8 vietory over third-place Winnipeg Blue Bombers, The Stampeders' win Satur- day at Calgary left the British Columbia Lions alone in last \place with only a bare mathe. matical chance of reaching the playoffs, In Vancouver Saturday night the Lions dropped a 21-16 de- cision in a rain-soaked inter: h| ball Conference, spot four polits behind the Ti+! dl Calgary Upsets Bombers; 23+ 7 lowers Sunday to Sas- katchewan Roughriders in Re» gina, are last with two points, Ottawa has a chance to ine crease its margin tonight by n.oving to Rdmonton to take on yard touchdown pass from quarterback Frank Cosentino for another Ticat touchdown and Don Sutherin kicked a field pe single and four converts, 'oe Zuger also kicked a single binine sanand fo Gas |Paw Mamilinn A scamemenseeees: katchewan in the Western Foot-| It was a particularly bad night for Montreal quarterback Bernie Faloney, one-time hero in Hamilton when he starred for the Ticats, Faloney completed only two passes for eight yards in the first half and was re- placed after the intermission by George ; Gino Berretta kicked a single and Peter Kempf a field reins The game was the fourth in a row in which Montreal has failed to score a touchdown. Hard » working Bobby Kuntz ground out a pair of touchdowns on bursts over the line for Ham- ilton, but Dick Cohee scored the game's most spectacular touchdown in the fourth quarter on an 81-yard gallop up the mid- for the Als, The three points kept Kempf in first place in the EFC scoring race, He has 41 points, five more than second. place Whit Tucker of Ottawa, Kuntz opened the scoring by crashing over from the one in s , [the first quarter, Sutherin con- 7 Ar verted and added his single five rim gos minutes later then opened the second quarter with a Idyard first quarter single on a wide! eld goal, But Montreal replied field goal attempt. jwith Rerrotta's single and Kempf's field goal, Zuger added MAINTAIN JIN X his single before half time, Ottawa maintained their jinx) Kunte bulled through from the over B.C, in a game played in| Montreal seven for a third quar: steady rain before 27,284 fans,|'¢r touchdown and Cohee and The Lions have never beaten OL. | Patterson exploded in the fourth tawa in league play since they | Warter for their seores, entered the CFI, in 1954, but did| Both Montreal scores came manage an exhibition win last|0" Hamilton fumbles, tackle year, Plorre Ds 8 i mae hong . epee _|Garney Henley's bobble of a tae iach 'hrnng'n oven Z¥eey, PUR Tse uD the hn down pass to Whit Tucker wade te ere ee carrying himself for another, ' Ron Stewart scored the third| fic 'ogi' he way for the touchdown pass to Whit Tucker| aye ; | Zuger--who went into the and carrying himself for an-|game with only one intercep- other, Ron Stewart scored the/tion, had three of his passes e, Hal Patterson caught a! 27- third touchdown and Moe Ra- feline converted all three. | Larry Ellmes. carried both Lions touchdowns, Bill Mitchell picked up both converts and scored two singles on wide field-goal attempts, locking game with Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern Conference. Saskatchewan Rough riders stretched their first-place lead to two games over idle Edmon- ton Eskimos with a 23-7 win over Toronto Argonauts in an interlocking game, Sunday in Regina, Two fourth - quarter touch downs capped the Roughriders win over Toronto before a crowd of 19,339 and gave them | 14 points for the season on seven wins against two losses, ESKS TRAIL BY FOUR Edmonton has 10 points with a 5-4 record, Winnipeg has eight | points, Calgary six and B.C,! } four, | Hugh Campbell scored a} touchdown for Saskatchewan to| ie ete hie leet im The Wet): lscoring race to 25 points, two) touchdowns short of the CFL |record set in 1959 by Winnipeg's /Ernie Pitts, i George Reed turned in his |best performance of the season las he broke through the Argo Hine on 29 carries for 172 yards, Paul Dudley and Reed ac- counted for the other Saskatch- lewan touchdowns while Jack |Abendschan kicked three con- verts, The other point came on a third-quarter safety touch. | Dave Mann gave Toronto a 1-0 half-time lead as he kicked la CFL record 102-yard single in the second quarter, Bobby Tay- lor rounded out Argos scoring lwith an unconverted touchdown late in the fourth quarter, Speedy Frank. Budd broke loose for his first touchdown of the season to lead Calgary to its win in a game marked by crushing defensive play, ' | The Bombers had a 3S?-yard/ rushing deficit for the entire) game, 25 of them in the first) half, Calgary had a iS-yard deficit on the ground in the first two quarters Larry Robinson gave Calgary a levard field goal and two} singles | Ken Nielsen scored Winn peg's only touchdown when took a pass in the end zone i. | jconverted, | and also scored a| YESTERDAY'S STARS | Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Phil Ortega, Sena tors. pitched a two-hitter, lead: ing Washington to a 1-0 victory over Kansas City after the Ath- leties beat the Senators 3-0 in the completion of a suspended game Batting--Bobd Allison, Twins, clubbed a pinch - hit three-run) about us is ipieked off, However, he had 10 }eompletions for 214 yards as the Ticats rolled up a total offence of 498 yards, 251 of them through the air, The Als rushed | for 143 yards and passed for 113 more, our name, Giivieccthaaans Victorian Era Sets Record the G Handicap at Greenwood rave track Saturday, ot | Despite carrying oe 128 pounds, the son of V Park won the {mile race in M 11:42 8-5, equalling the --_---- jomex in the saddle, came just off the pace to eateh Gau- chesco. in the stretch and win by 24 lengths. Gaucheseo was second and Sunstruck third, -- Victorian Era paid to Win and won $6,000, brin his lifetime earnings to $163,555, -- The daily double of Can +S ataagande Pamela pa KEN CRAWFORD Peterboro' Increases Cup Lead | PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- 'I don't know what the matter is," said Vancouver coach Bob /Marsh, "We just seem to peter bale nothing towards the end jof the game,' \ After building up an early 5-0 O10 WORLD TRADITION \lead, Vancouver faltered Sat- urday night and lost the fourth game of the Canadian senior la- crosse finals 10-0 to Peterbo- rough, | The Petes now hold a dd stranglehold in the best-of-seven series for the Mann Cup, The fifth game is scheduled tonight, "It's our top boys like (Sid) Warick and (Bob) Babeock," Marsh said, We're not getting the goals from these fellows that |we should be. "Of course, the refereein, has something to do with it too,"' he said, 'In the east, they don't call interference penalties very much," Playing coach Bob Allan led 'Peterborough Saturday night nn sams cis ae scam ame with three goals and Cy Coombs scored two, Don Arthurs, Terry Bowner, Bill Armour, Bill Cas- tator and Ken Crawford got the others, Wayne Shuttleworth, Paul Parnell and Gord Frederickson each had two for Vancouver with Peter Black, Bill Robinson and Warick sharing the others. au d its name to We're still the same crowd ' elon still doing business from the same old stand, The only thing different This change was brought about because Our parent company, Dominion Rubber, has adopted a new world-wide trademark... UNIROYAL. Our tires have the new name on them too: homer in the 10th inning, giving Minnesota a 5-3. victory over New York Yankees, DEALING YOUR CAR ? 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