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Jin, d, Ted Howe Brantford off on three goals in ite, exploded for about six min- , the score and his third and il, with only 26 play -- complet- al rally for the } -- goal, Hill; . Sault, Squire, P. Powless, J. Inateyza, Gen- ay, Bomberry, we. goal, M. Camp- . Moore, Clarke, Burns, Ludlow, 'ru, Burrows, J. Campbell. 2 Powerful U.S. Team Games Big Winner By BRUCE LEVETT Thursday the Americans won Canadian Press Sports Editor |18 gold medals and ran their WINNIPEG (CP) -- The fifth)total to 28. Second - place Can- Pan - American Games are be-|ada is far behind with three. No! coming a United States vs.|other country has won more |S; SWAMPING GAMES Elaine Tanner battle in the/than one. The American harvests 60 score Wednesday of 598 out of 600 points in the English match rifle competition. inated the hemispheric games |far in the Games. On each oc-|four golds and expected to al- forte--they have all but locked| won Canada's first gold medal,|¢'acking world records and so vd id won. Soccer, Rain And Mebain "ic: suc mcsix wu Miss Tanner's second gold Detroit Tigers may be basing, McLain, a 23-year-old right-/WaS timed in 1:07.3, nipping The Tigers, with a strange Well spread in gaining his 12th It took almost an hour to what out of rotation Thursday) Washington scord five runs)second column showing on a back into third place in the|/Son drove in two with a homer |dropped but anything five and Cleveland Indians at league Sox one game back of Chicago|schoolgirl is entered in six other Sox edged California Angels 6-5,in the 10th, leading off with a|shattered the world record in ; George Scott also hit homers for|set earlier this summer by REST AIDS McLAIN SWEET Daddy Siki, well- known professional wres- tler, stands menacingly in front of the stall at Fort Erie, Ont., race track hous- ing Annabelle, The Wonder BASEBALL water and the U.S. vs. all com-| Two of Canada's medals have|far have come in swimming ers on land. been won by Elaine Tanner, the|@"d wrestling, eight in each, as everyone predicted and even!casion her medal-winning swin.|™0St triple that total before the before the weekend action injshattered a world record, gym events, end. American up the team title. iwith a world record tying |far have shattered three marks isto and broken the Pan-Am stand- awarded in 10 gymnastic P | Ti " d T events, four cycling and one in g Pp jand world record came Thurs- By BOB GREEN Jand a stadium commitment to a/@ay night in the women's 100- r : " }one-tenth of a sécond off the their hopes for the Americanjhander, took advantage of thejone-tenth © League ceinabt on soccer, rain|rest, struck out four, walked|Standard set a year ago by vombination of_ circ ances| Victory of the season. confirm the record while offi- behind them, were allowed to| Dick McAuliffe drove in two|cials huddled to discuss what to night and he responded with a|before a man was out in thejnew electronic timer, Event- seven-hit, 4-0 victory over Balti-|first inning and coasted injually, it was ruled that any An.erican League. and Frank Howard two more|above would be taken to the ~ Washington Senators took| with a triple. next tenths of a second. leading Chicago White Sox were| While the Angels slipped to /events. fanea' cit te other Thurs-| fourth. Debbie Meyer, the 14-year-old in 10 innings and New York|triple and racing home on aithe women's 400 - metre free- Yankees whipped Minnesota|sround out. |style with a time of 4:32.6, eas- Boston. Don Mincher connected|team-mate Pamela Kruse. The Tigers, forced out of De-|for California, a three-run blast.| Ken Walsh, 22, of East Lans- troit because of race riots, had! Steve Whitaker doubled in the|ing, The Americans have dom-jonly double gold medallist so|/The U.S. gymnasts have won track and field--another U.S.| Alf Mayer of Kitchener, Ont.,/SWimmers, too, have been busy ards for another five they have both fencing and shooting. Associated Press Sports Writer soccer game. metre backstroke where she kad Denny McLain, none and kept the Orioles' hits Ann Fairlie of South Africa. . pitch their ace, McLain, some-|Tuns with a homer and a single.|do about the hundredths of a more Orioles, lifting the Tigers| against Kansas City. Cap Peter-/fraction under five would be Kansas City Athletics 6-4 while| Boston's victory left the Red) The 16 - year - old Vancouver day night games. Boston Red| Reggie Smith got the winner Sacramento, Calif., sensation, Twins 6-2 in afternoon action, | J0¢ Foy had a two-run homer ily surpassing a 4:36.4- clocking Mich., broke the men's four days off in Baltimore, be-| winning run for New York in a/100-metre freestyle as a mem- - gentina won 71-69. cause of a combination of rain, Houston's Dynamic Duo decisive three-run fifth inning. | Is Now A Triple Threat By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Houston's dynan.ic duo is, showing signs of becoming a threesome. | Joe Morgan won a game for the Astros with a run-scoring single in the bottom of the ninth for the second straight time as Houston trimmed Pitts- burgh Pirates 5 * 4 Thursday night. "Look at my roomie," Jim Wynn said when it was over, "taking all the glory." "You don't want me in the act?"' answered Morgan. "You and Rusty Staub have been taking all the glory all year. It's about time you leave a little room for me." Staub, leading the National League in hitting at .358, and Wynn, tops in runs batted in with 76, have been doing most of Houston's hitting. But despite their best efforts the club is |mired in the cellar, 18 games bronzes. The silver was won by off the pace. In other NL games, Atlanta Braves beat Cincinnati Reds 4-1, Philadelphia Phillies bounced San Francisco Giants} 8-3 and Los Angeles Dodgers! edged New York Mets 7-6 in 11) innings. ELLIS A VICTIM The Braves got all their runs in the first inning, with Hank Aaron and Felipe Alou hitting homers that drove Sammy El- lis from the mound before he could get anybody out. Ken Johnson, 10-4, was the winner. Billy Cowan and Bobby Wine hit homers in Philadelphia's five - run third inning and Richie Allen got his third homer in as many days in the first. John Boozer went the distance to win his third game. Jack Fisher, the sixth Mets' pitcher wild pitched Nate Oli- ver in with the winning run after the Mets had tied the score with a run in the ninth. Campbell In Final Round With 4-Stroke Advantage | LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Bill Campbell, veteran Walker Cup player from Huntington, W. Va., went into the final round of the Ontario amateur golf champion- ship today with a four - stroke advantage over his nearest op- ponent. Campbell shot an even-par 72 Thursday to bring his opening 70 to a 142 total. Gary Cowan of Kitchener, United States Amateur cham- pion, who shared the first-round lead with C bell, had to Gord Stollery of Toronto mat- ched Campbell's 72 and moved| into contention at 148 along With! Ben Kern of Cooksville. Several of Wednesday's Jead- ers blew their chances 9n the| slick greens. Leo Bradhaw of Toronto, who was second at 71 following the first round, skied to 80 and is nine off the lead. Sarnia's Ted Talbot, in a group with 73 Wednesday, was 10 shots higher Thursday. | . Nick Weslock, 49 - year - old Canadi Amat champion, rally with birdies on the 15th and 16th to shoot a 76 for 146. The course took its toll in high scores after tournament officials moved the tee markers back, making it 300-400 yards longer than Wednesday. | Another 45 players were elim-| inated after a cut-off of 159 in} the second round of the 54-hole| medal-play tournament, leaving) 64 for today's finish. On Thursday, North Bay's Bill Morland added a 73 to his opening 74 and tied with Stu Hamilton, Jr., of Brampton, at 147. Hamilton finished with a 75 in his second round. all but shot himself off the Will- ingdon Cup team this year with his second straight 77. | The Willingdon Cup race re- mained a two - man affair de- spite ballooning scores by Kern and Cowan. The two are tied at 356 with the final round of the tests today. Weslock is third at 370, fol-| ber of the winning 400 metre re- lay squad., He covered the dis- tance in 52.6, three-tenths of a second under the previous mark shared by American Steve. Clark and Alain Gottvalles of! France. | ADD TO MEDALS LIST Canada's swimmers picked up a silver and four third - place the 400 freestyle team of Ron Jacks, Vancouver, Ralph Hut- ton and Sandy Gilchrist, Ocean Falls, B.C., and Bob Kasting of Lethbridge, Alta. Angela Coughlan, 14, of Burl- ington, Ont., won a bronze in the women's 400 freestyle. Shir- ley Cazalet of Vancouver came third in the. 100 backstroke, Gil- christ in the 200 individual med- ley and Jim Shaw of Toronto in the 100 backstroke. Canada also added a bronze in fencing, where Peter Samek of Toronto edged his younger brother, Leslie, in the individ- ual sabre event. In Wrestling, Ray Lougheed of Moose Jaw, Sask., and Bob Chambreault of Montreal, won silvers and Nick Schori of Guelph, Ont., a bronze. Canada's field hockey team remained undefeated with a 3-0 victory over Netherland Antilles which left it in a three-way tie for second place a point behind Argentina; Canada's soccer eam: defeated the U.S. 2-1 to remain undefeated in its group; and two yachtsmen -- John Clarke of Toronto in the finn class and Don Allen of Clark- son, Ont., in the lightning--were SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League Ww L_ Pct. GBL Chicago 55 40 .579 -- Bosten 54 41. 568 1 Detroit 51 43 .543 314 /It California 54 46 540 Minnesota 50 45 .526 Washington 48 52 .480 91 Cleveland 44 53 .454 12 Baltimore 43 52 .453 1 New York 42 54 .438 134% Kansas City 42 57 .424 15 Thursday's Results California 5 Boston 1 Minnesota 2 New York 6 Detroit 4 Baltimore 0 Saturday's Games Detroit at Chicago Baltimore at Cleveland California at Washington Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Boston TN the 1:07.3 world record or was it? -- of Vancouver's amazing} sented her gold medal, the loud she had broken) |women's 100 metre backstroke|both the Pan-Am and world rec- E | final swimming competition. | science--modern wearing her now-familiar sun glasses is owned by Toronto newspapermen Paul Rimstead and Fred Ross. Horse. Sweet Daddy says he will be Annabelle's per- sonal bodyguard until after her racing debut at Fort Erie Saturday. The flop- eared, two-year-old filly, Precision Scoring Brings Argument WINNIPEG (AP)--When is a] took laine Tanner last night in|speaker said American |ords. |CONFUSED LEADERS of the Pan - Elaine finally got it. But don't clocking de-) Even if it swim competition. In the past,/it goes to the next tenth." National League W L Pet. GBL! St. Louis 58 40 .592 Chicago 56 42 .571 Atlanta Se BE ae 587. 514| Cincinnati 53 47 .530 San Francisco 51 49 .510 8 Pittsburgh 48 48 .500 Philadelphia 47 48 .495 9% Los Angeles 43 54 .443 1414 New York 39 56 411 1744 Houston 41 59 .410 18 as in the Olympics, they've re-| lied on manhandled stop|press conference and said he 'watches, clocking to a tenth of| had ruled hastily. | | "It is a record," he said. "Un- é| When Miss Tanner touched | der Rule 60-B, where electrical | |the end of the pool at the end of|timing devices are used we} the big electrical/must go to the nearest tenth. In} of the pooljother words when the fraction The listed|is 3.5, we must make it 4. Un- record was 1:07.4, by|der that 3.4, or 3.3, it remains a second. her y,|board at the end ? registered world Anne Fairlie of South Africa. race, 1:07.32. 13." (CP Wirephoto) | Did Elaine have the record? | world record a world record:| The loud speaker announced | red-coated officials of to the packed gallery at first) 3% the International Swimming!that she did. Then it announced | 5 |Federation (FINA) more than|that she didn't--that she'd only) o1,/4n hour to reach a decision on tied it. Later when Elaine was pre- 4 Max Ritter, founder and for-| blame them. Blame it on)mer president of FINA, said: : | "It's a record, We chop off Kansas City 4 Washington 6 | | vices which can now stop swim-| aj] 'cnedins: and stick with the| Cleveland at Chicago, ppd rain|mers and runners at one-hund-|tenth. |redths--and even one-thousand-|; |ths--instead of one-tenth Of a! tg 1:07.3. | second, j The Pan-Am Games are using|Harold Henning, current pres! One ga's involved electronic|dent of FINA. "Once the device system as Official timer for the/trips past a tenth of a second had been} 207.39, it would have reverted! "It's not a record," said Dr. Finally, Henning summoned a| | Thursday's Results . Philadelphia 8 San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 1 Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 4 Houston 5 New York 6 Los Angeles 7 Only games scheduled. fourth after two races, AND THE LOSERS | Canada's _ basketball teams | were beaten. The women lost) 69-55 to Brazil and the men| made a great closing drive i 71-69 loss to Argentina. Top - seeded Vicki Berner of Vancouver and Faye Urban of Windsor, Ont., lost their com- posure after a borderline um- pire's ruling and blew a semi- fina! doubles match to Ecua- dor's Eugeina Guzman and Ana Maria Icaza, 1-6, 8-6, 7-5. In women's volleyball, the in- experienced but game Cana- dians lost their third straight match, 15-4, 15-6, 15-8, to Mex- ico. And Canada's baseball team, riddled by the loss of four front-line players because their background included profes- sional activity, made a valiant stand against the U.S, before bowing 14-10 in a wild game. Saturday's Games |St. Louis at Atlanta N Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston New York at Los Angeles a Philadelphia at San Francisco International League | Ww iL Pet. GBL Rochester 55 39 .585 Richmond 55 42 Columbus 47 49 Toronto % 43 47 Buffalo 44 49 Toledo 44 49 .473 10% Jacksonville 45 51 .459 11) Syracuse 44 51 .463 11% Thursday's Results Toledo 5-8 Buffalo 2-3 Syracuse 3-2 Jacksonville 1-6 Richmond 3 Rochester 2 Toronto at Columbus, ppd, rain Toronto at Columbus Buffalo at Toledo Rochester at Jacksonville Syracuse at Richmond lowed by London's Bill Doohan! at 372. Doohan shot a 77 Thurs- day. | The four low scorers repre- | sent Ontario in the Canadian| Amateur in Victoria, B.C., Aug. | 14-19. Canada Loses Despite Spears' Final Effort WINNIPEG (CP)--Time ran out on Richie Spears, the big Halifax basketballer, and with it possibly Canada's chances of sending a men's basketball team to the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. Spears scored Canada's last basket with five seconds left, but the clock ran out and Ar- The loss was Canada's third in the Pan-American Games tour- nament, and dropped her to last place in group B. Only the top three in group A and B qualify for the championship single round-robin. Canada is bracketed with States, Puerto Rico, Panama, Peru and Colombia. Canada is one of six countries vying in the tournament for the remaining two berths from the American zone for the 1968 Olympics. The others are Ar- gentina, Cuba, Panama, Colom- bia and Peru. TACTICS PAY OFF The Argentines appeared to have the win safely in hand when the Canadians shifted to a full court defence and fast- breaking attacks to cut a 15- point deficit to a single point. With 45 seconds left, Ricardo Alix scored three points for Ar- gentina on a field goal and foul Mexico, Brazil, Argentina and Cuba. In group A are the United! shot, making Spears' basket a futile gesture, / | | | | 39 PRINCE ST. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCES. x {3 a ¥ ae IS . Repairs to All Makes of Shavers and Cliprers OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE & SUPPLIES OSHAWA 728-4284 Today's Games | a | i] i eAn interesting SB Gin) Bi 'Lo try 376 114! = * COISCR'S International 'Dry Gin THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 28, 1967 F Annabell's Premiere Race Has Pomp and Ceremony FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) -- Annabelle is a two - year - old filly who has never run a race but she will go to the starting gate at the Fort Erie track Sa- turday with a buildup match- ing a lot of Queen's Plate and Kentucky Derby favorites. Three bands and mayors or their representatives fpemt at least a half-dozen nearby com- munities will lead her on to the track for the third race, The public address system will blare out a song written in her honor. A former Olympic Games and British Empire Games runner will carry her colors, black ink-spots on a field of white. A professional wrestler will be her personal body guard. One United States and two Canadian television networks will have camera crews on hand to record her maiden effort. Annabelle is owned by two Toronto newspaper men with a flair for publicity -- Paul Rim- stead of the weekly magazine The Canadian and Fred Ross ,of The Globe and Mail. Offspring of Beau Busher,| leading sire of two-year-olds in| North America in 1966, and City| Ann, a mare of no distinction, Annabelle was bought by her newspaper owners at an auction. Photographer Ross produced some appéaling pictures of the flop-eared filly. Writer Rim-| stead pounded a few publicity drums. Neither expected their minor promotional stunt to catch fire. "It's almost getting out of borne, Fort Erie, Niagara Falls and St. Catharines in Ontario, and Niagara Falls and Tona- wanda in New York will be on hand. Welland's mayor plans to arrive with his family in cen+ |tennial dress, in a horse-drawn buggy. State Secretary Judy La- Marsh has donated a hat for the pre-race ceremonies, but whether Annabelle or one of the owners will wear it is not known. hand,"' Rimstead said Thurs-| day. "The latest development is} some pipers who want to join! the post parade. We're not sure just how we are going to use them." The pipers will have to com- pete with an 80 - piece band from Burlington, Ont., that re- cently performed at Expo and with a small amateur group known as Rimstead's Ramblers that co - owner Paul, a taps player, has led for a number of years. _ Mayors, or their representa- tives, from Welland, Port Col- rs KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North of King St. E.) PH. 728-9942 Check the Camping Column in Classified Section for our ad, USED | VEZ | \ | re No procera St 36 RAMBLER start at SOCCER | Ontario Cup Semi-Final . OSHAWA ITALIANS a V§, KINGSTON FLYING DUTCHMEN on Ae Kinsmen Stadium SAT., JULY 29 - 7 P.M. King St. E. 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