we SAM MELE, _manager- of the Minnesota Twins (right) was yesterday fined $500 and suspended for five days, for a fistic scuffle with umpire Bill Valentine on Sunday. Here, manager Mele is seen giving instruc- tions to Twins' coach Hal Naragon, in the clubhouse, prior to last night's game with Los Angeles. Naragon ON PERRY'S 4-HITTER Twins Whip Angels, Mele Sits In Stands By DICK COUCH | Cleveland blanked Baltimore has taken over the helm of the league'- leading Twins, during Mele's suspension and he started off with a 5-2 victory over the Angels, his hand, during the scuffle Sunday afternoon, in the 6th inning of the first game of a double-header, with Los An- geles, Twins' Rich Rollins (wearing glasses) and pit- AND THIS is what put Twins' manager Sam Mele in "the doghouse"' and out of the dugout. He is shown here (14) leading with a left at umpire Bill Valentine grabs iy IN 'WINONA, Ont. (CP)--The an- nual. Ontario Rifle Association military shoot ended Monday on a thrilling note as twe ex- pert marksmen battled for the over-all meet championship, But after a_ six-shot tie- breaker at 800 yards following the Lieutenant - Governor's match, W. J. Strachan of Ot- tawa claimed the championship by one point over Fit. Lt. Don Hall, also of Ottawa. : Both men were tied at 192 points of a possible 200 after the match ended. They then fired five perfect shots for five points each before Hall dropped one point outside the bullseye on his sixth, Strachan's sixth. shot was dead centre on the target to give him the match and the championship. won the City of Toronto match, made up of the first three dis- tances in the four-range Lieu- tenant-Governor's event. HAS 14 His total was 145 of a possible 150 after firing from 300, 500 and 600 yards. While Strachan went home $300 wealthier following the Lieutenant - Governor's match, Hall was awarded first place among the 31 experts who en- tered the three-day shoot. near this community 20 miles south of Hamilton. RCAF Sgt. Bruce Fleming of Camp Borden, who with Hall earlier threatened Strachan's position, finished third among the experts. Other class winners were Army Cadet Peter Typer of St. Catharines with 188 among the 48 green shots, H. W. McLean of Hamilton with 184 among 33 tyros and Edmund Kargol of Hamilton and RCAF Cpl. G, B. Brown of Ottawa, tied for first cher Jim Kaat try to break up the bout. The argument was over Valentine's safe call, at first base, on a close play. ~--AP Wirephotos BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS scoreless duel between' Roland place among 49 entries in the Class for Others with a score of 189. Winners in the Cornwall and Disputed Call W. J. Strachan, Of Ottawa, ee ee Earlier Monday, Strachan|& Associated Press Sports Writer|Orioles 5-0 on the four-hit pitch- When Jim. Perry made hisjing of Lee Stange and moved first big league pitch, Hal Nara-jinto second place while Balti- Sheldon and Chicago's Joe Hor- len. Lonborg boosted his record to By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet. GBL |Minnesota 56 629 was on the receiving end. erry returned the favor Mon- day night by presenting Nara- gon with his first managerial catch--and left Sam Mele sit- bas pretty. ele, beginning a five-day en- forced vacation--the result of a hassle Sunday with umpire Bill Valentine -- watched from the ressbox as his Minnesota ins, with Naragon in com- mand, whipped Los Angeles Angels 5-2 behind Perry's four- hitter. The victory kept the Twins 3% games in front in the Amer- ican League race and gave Perry and _. Naragon, battery mates at Cleveland six years ago, perfect 1965 records. Perry, who broke in with the Indians in 1959, teaming with catcher Naragon~-in 'his: -first start, shook off early home runs by the Angels' Joe Adcock and Jim Fregosi Monday night and|Hunton hit a two-run homer in) breezed to his seventh victory without a loss. more Orioles dropped into a third-place tie with Chicago White Sox, beaten 6-3 by re- surgent Kansas City Athletics. ROOKIE TAMED YANKS Rookie Jim Lonborg of Bos- ton Red Sox tamed 'New York Yankees 3-1 on five hits for his third victory over the Yankees and Phil Ortega fired a three- hitter as Washington Senators trimmed Detroit Tigers 8-0. Harmon Killebrew's two-run homer and a two-run single by Jimmie Hall helped Perry out- pitch Los Angeles ace Dean Chance, who has lost six of 12 decisions. Killebrew smashed his 17th homer in the first in- ning and Hall came through in the seventh, Stange, 5-2, extended his ca-) reer hex over Baltimore to nine| victories in 11 decisions and ran} his scoreless string against the \Orioles to 24 innings. Chuck \Cleveland's three - run first-in- ining burst against loser Steve 6-10 and knocked in the decid-| ing run with a single in the|Cleveland Red Sox' two-run second inning. | Baltimore Rico Petrocelli singled home|Chicago the first run and Tom Tresh's|Detroit throwing error in the fifth, after|New York singles by Frank Malzone and|Los Angeles Carl Yastrzemski, accounted) Washington for the other. Boston 379 Ken amlin smashed two ho-|Kansas City 333 mers and Woodie Held one, giv- Monday's Results ing Ortega plenty of working|Washington 8 Detroit 0 room en route to his 10th vic-|Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 5 tory. |Kansas City 6 Chicago 3 591 -580 -580 547 478 -462 418 52 51 51 3% 4% at |Baltimore 0 Cleveland 5 /Minnesota (Pascual 8-2) MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Sam|New York (Stottlemyre 9-5) : a ers a five-day suspension im- W L Pet. GBL | |Boston 3 New York 1 | S am Mele Sa § |_Probable Pitchers Today | Los Washington (Richert 5-8) Detroit (Wickersham 1-8 (N) Mele, manager of American|Baltimore (McNally 4-4) League - leading Minnesota|Cleyeland (Terry 9-3) (N) posed by league president Joe) Cronin unfair, and plans to dis-| 408 agate z 7 Angeles (Lopez 9-8) at) Penalty Unfair Y {Boston (Monbouquette 7-10) at Twins, said Monday he consid- National League | Cincinnati 4 | Houston Monday's Results Chicago 6 San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 1 New York 0 Milwaukee 6 Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 2 As Suns Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Syracuse Chiefs discovered Houston 3 Los Angeles 8 Monday that an umpire's. deci- Probable Pitchers Today (sion is not always final. (Cuellar 1-11) at Los} Syracuse shortstop John Mat- jchik caught a drive from Dave |Ricketts of the Jacksonvi Chicago (Jackson 8-11) or (Faul|Suns and relayed the ball to 0-2) at San Francisco (Shaw/|first base to double off the run- |8-6). jner and end the sixth inning. | | The Chiefs began to trot off Philadelphia (Bunning 10-6) at|the field when the plate umpire St. Louis (Simmons 5-9), lreversed the decision of the jbase umpire and ruled that Pittsburgh (Veale 9-7) at Cin-|Matchik had not caught the ball cinnati (Ellis 13-4). jin the air and that only Rick- New York (Cisco 1-5) at: Mil-/etts was out. |waukee (Fischer 3-3). | A wild rhubarb 'ensued but when play was resumed the Suns pushed across the tying and winning runs in their 6-4 victory before the inning ended. In other Monday night games Toronto Maple Leafs defeated first-place Columbus Jets 8-2, Atlanta Crackers edged Roches- ter Red Wings 5-4 and Toledo Mud Hens swept a doubleheader from the last-place Buffalo Bi- sons 2-1 and 4-0. Angeles (Koufax 16-3) night. International League WL Pct. GBL 7 620 -- 588 3% 567 «6 537. 9 515 11 469 15% 44 449 17% 26 255 37% Monday's Results Toronto 8 Columbus 2 62 60 55 51 50 4% Columbus Atlanta Toronto Jacksonville Syracuse Rochester Toledo Buffalo lle} Typer with 48 of 50 possible points; Gus Cossitt, Brampton, 48 among the tyros; Army Cpl. \D. M. Ferris, Camp Borden, 49 jas an expert, and Brown, 48 in |the Class for Others. |FIELD NARROWS | More than 160 marksmen from across the provpice en- jtered the meet Saturday but by the final match the field was jnarrowed to about 150. Several jwithdrew, mainly because of \low scores in early matches. Strachan, who has been shoot- jing .303-calibre and 7.62-mm army rifles in competition for more than 30 years, said later he plans to shoot in the week- long Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet opening Aug. }1 near Ottawa. He also has bene a member of several teams that represented Canada at Commonwealth matches at Bisley, England. Earlier Monday, as Strachan won the City of Toronto match, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, July 20, 1965 7 ¢ NOW PLAYING! ¢ Jerry Lewis - All Fun Show "YOU'RE -- NEVER YOUNG" BILTMORE 5° Phone 725-5833 SAT & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. sumer GALAXY FFs CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 © DOORS OPEN { P.M, Its Punt! It's Girls! it's tits Color! FEATURE TODAY AT: 1:30-3:25-5:25-7:25-9:30 York match at 600 yards were|= Now... HELD OVER... OMAR SHARIF as "GENGHIS KHAN" with Stephen Boyd James Mason -- also -- "CODE 7 VICTIM &" other class winners were Typer, 142; A. R. Betts, Barrie, 144 as | la tyro; and Kargol, 142. | Lex Barker BOTH IN COLOR ded as Adult ALITA SSS »e@et The tall righthander, used ex-/Barber and touched off a two- 2% clusively in relief last year, hisjrun rally in the sixth with a s first full season with the Twins, |double. has won three of four starts) The last-place Athletics, who since quitting the bullpen July|have won five of their last six,| $. His earned run average is ajbunched all their runs in the cuss the matter with him. | Milwaukee Coach Hal Naragon will be|san Francisco in charge of the Twins during) Philadelphia Mele's absence. St. Louis Mele, slapped with a $500 fine | Pittsburgh jin addition to the suspension for|Chicago 545 540 528 495 495 457 Toronto scored all eight runs in the first inning. LA. Outfielder Atlanta 5 Rochester 4 Jacksonville 6 Syracuse 4 {Toledo 2-4 Buffalo 1-0 Today's Games Columbus at Toronto (2) Buffalo at Toledo. , OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE ® .. 723-4972 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY: Come join the fur SQUARE DANCING BY PROFESSIONALS. sparkling 2.05. lseventh inning, breaking up a Johnson Leads Braves To 7th Straight Victory By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer! Johnson recorded Milwaukee|Much in view of two facts: Ken Johnson, who once ripped/praves' first shutout of the sea-|"4Y My ball player was treated a pair of baseball pants in half is tearing up the National Warren Spahin Goes To Giant SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Warren Spahn, winner of more games than any other left hander in baseball |League. json Monday night as the Braves jwhipped New York Mets 6-0 for jtheir seventh straight victory and moved into third place. His triumph over the Mets was his fourth straight and tgave Johnson a 7-2 record with ithe Braves, Johnson had no such fortune jwith Houston Astros before go- jing to the Braves last May. When new uniforms were is- history,!sued prior to the 1964 season,|pires and players f the all- i rY,| 964 season, ' yers pulling the/cause of the all-star game. This!the pynner- agreed to terms Monday with) Johnson found his pants were|pair a San Francisco Giants less than\to9 Jong. He said he wouldn't)-- jhis run-in with umpire Bill Val-] Houston entine in Sunday's Twins-Los|New York Syracuse at Jacksonville Angeles doubleheader here,| said: "IT expected the fine, byt not} the suspension--at least not for| that long. I think the length of} Powerful John Callison the suspension is unfair. } 811s ' x » Ranks As Phillies' MVP I was surprised think I deserved By BEN OLAN {Saturday and collected three NEW YORK (AP) --Johnny/hits in eight at bats in the week- Callison, who probably wouldjend games. He boosted his av- "The umpires have to have|ave won the National League's\erage one point to .341. respect, but they've got to re-/most valuable player award) The figures do not include spect my ball players, too," |!ast season if Philadelphia had/Monday's games. Mele drew the fine and sus-/WOn the pennant, again is turn-| Hall slumped four points to |pension after a jostling fracas|iM& Out to be a most valuable) 321 in last week's games. Felix with Valentine in the sixth in-|Player for the Phillies. Mantilla of Boston is third with ning of Sunday's first game,| The veteran outfielder hit|:315 followed by Vie Davalillo, jwon 5-3 by the Angels. He ap-|three homers, including a grand'Cleveland, .312, and Brooks jpeared to take a swing at Valejslam, oo" drove in six runs last)/Robinson, Baltimore, .302. jentine during the altercation,,week when the regular season) } i . é which wound up with other um:|schedule was interrupted be- run leader with, 23, Stargell 1s ' up with 22. The lat- gave him 20 home runs and 66}ter also pie in three runs to onan | Riess. He is only three homers} tia the Reds' Johnson for the 455 319 Rochester at Atlanta | | didn't and because we're in a pennant race. part. lfor being hit by a pitched ball) Is Best Target apr LOS ANGELES (AP) Dodger outfielder Lou Johnson} is beginning to wonder if he's] going to survive baseball. | He's hitting beautifully, but} he's the majors' No. 1 target 1 | | AS TWE RESTLESS, RECKLESS, ROVING Rovstapout sw WALL this season. | He has been hit only twice the past week, and considers it} a lucky week. He's still play-| ing. He's batting .269, is tied) for the club lead with seven) homers, has driven in 29. runs, scored 30, scored the winning run in seven games and driven in the deciding run in five. He has also been hit nine times, It doesn't come as a surprise to Johnson, 31, who has been a target for pitched balls since he got hit on the head in his first day with Olean of New York Yankees' Pony League Para BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK "Peter O'Toole is fascinating as a daringly romantic and breathtaking hero!" . Due to construction on Thornton Rd. Use Stevenson Rd. and Service Road, a week after New York Mets!wear the pants and, to show he cut him loose. meant it, he ripped them in two) The 44-year-old Spahn was re-jand left the pieces on the club- leased last Wednesday afterj/house floor. losing eight straight for the Na-| Jn other games 'Monday, Los tional League's last-place club/angeles Dodgers knocked off and became' a free agent t0/Houston 8-3, Pittsburgh Pirates make his:own deal. itrimmed Cincinnati Reds 3-1, "I feel I can help them win/Philadelphia Phillies defeated the pennant," the veteran said/St. Louis Cardinals 5-2 and Chi- in New York after acceptingicago Cubs downed San Fran- behind San Francisco's Willie) Ry jead Mays, the circuit's pace-setter, # jand three RBIs behind co-lead- sle d vai ers Deron Johnson of Cincinnati|® as cal gpa homer, Pgh: and Willie Stargell of Pitts-(him. sole possession Or ene burgh place in the American League) Callison, who is batting maine 3t Dares § Willie Horton! women were among the 166|leads bi oe a tripiGe: en cat - Mantilla regained the top spot marksmen who entered the #¢ is well ahead of last year's), RBIs with 65. He had six three-day Ontari i Associ-\Pace in the power categories.) ation ilitarg emetates ecc:|He had 31 homers and 104 RBIs| RBIs last week. and moved in club back in 1953. ~--New York Herald Tribune "T'm_ beginning to think I'll never leave this game alive," he told b Cleveland's Rocky Colavito Four Women In Rifle Matches WINONA, Ont. (CP)--Four the Giants' offer. After other clubs declined to pay the regular $20,000 inter- club waiver price, Spahn was put up for a nominal $1 waiver fee for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release to make his own deal. TERMS NOT DISCLOSED San Francisco officials clined to divulge Spahn's salary terms. It was believed he will receive approximately $18,000 from the Giants for the remain- der of the season. He signed with the Mets for $72,500. Under baseball law, the New York club must pay him a month's salary following the release. 2 Spahn's release from the/nati on four hits, and six Pi-/her were several men. Mets came after he had a 4-12 won-lost record with a earned-run - jcisco Giants 6-2. FOUR HOMERS HIT Johnson was supportéd in his seven-hitter by four home runs |--Ed Mathews' 20th, Hank Aar- on's 18th, Joe Torre's 18th and Felipe Alou's 15th. The defeat was the Mets' ninth straight. Don Drysdale scattered nine de-jhits, bringing his record to 15-8|score Monday of 456 points out| hits in 19 attempts. jand collected a run-scoring sin- lgle and a double for the Dodg- jers. Los Angeles snapped a 3-3 jtie with a five-run outburst in |the sixth inning, Lou Johnson scoring the first run on a wild pickoff throw by Houston Starter Don Nottebart. Jim {Wynn hit his 12th homer for Houston. Vernon Law stopped Cincin- rates each rapped two hits 4.43;\Donn Clendenon's fourth-inning| 17-year-old average. Manager|homer run broke a 1-1 deadlock, |three-day total of 451 points and} Casey Stengel of New York saidjand Pittsburgh added a run in|scored 182 in the Lieutenant-| the southpaw was released to/the eighth on consecutive sin-|Governor's match. in 1964 when he sparked the|front of Colavito, who has 64. this community 20 miles south 5.41. | CAMERON of Hamilton . F | While none of the girls carted) The Giants' Mays, with a .388, off any big prizes, they proved|2Verase. continued to lead in) to the men that-women can hit|D&tting, holding @ one-point lead) the broadside of a barn door|°Ver Pittsburgh's Roberto Cle- Wrecking with a large-bore army rifle. |mente. : oe Jean Myers of Toronto, who|, Donn Clendenon of Pittsburgh Demolition shot in the division forneld the No. 3 spot, advancing | two points to .330 with seven) We Wreck Anywhere-- | Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawa "others", had a total meet all matches ;EADS IN AL pt the Lieu-| In the American League, Carl| Yastrzemski of Boston holds a} 20-point lead over Minnesota's| Jimmie Hall. Yastrzemski, side- }of 505 possible in |since Saturday exce' tenant-Governor's, In the Lieutenant-governor's, fired Monday to determine the} ed cr pei "y poeipre| ined for two weeks with an in-| SS j y : |points. While far down the prize ee ee jlist, she trailed meet champion) |W.' J. Strachan of Ottawa by} jonly six points. But ahead of There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN = personal ge or for @ ACADIAN ompany use there are e PONTIAC a a Sandra Kay of Hamilton, beginners,' had Models On Other make room for younger talent./gles by Roberto Clemente, Clen- Barbara Buckman, wife of an definite advantages when ® BUICK you lease @ new... Request | | TA, -- = 4 Use SOLIGNUM to bring out the best in all outdoor wood. A long-lasting, beautiful wood stain, neither blisters nor peels. Protects from weather, mildew and ine £____> =: 2 sects. Available in a wide range of colours. 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