Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Jul 1965, p. 7

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HE'S DEAD! Cincinnati's Pete Rose (14) hits the dirt and sends his cap flying, but all to no avail, as he tries a first-inning steal of second base, against the Los An- with the ball, on a throw National League Hitters Maintaining Red Hot Pace By BEN OLAN ' NEW YORK (AP)--Manager Dick Sisler of Cincinnati Reds killed two birds with one stone and breathed new life into the Reds' pennant chances by mak- ing Deron Johnson his regular third baseman at the start of this baseball season. Johnson, a husky Californian who couldn't make the grade with New York Yankees, leads the National League in runs batted in with 75. He drove in six last week, breaking a dead- 'Jock with Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh Pirates while the * Reds moved to within one game of the league-leading Los An- ' geles Dodgers. Last season, Johnson alter- ' nated at first base with Gordie * Coleman while Steve Boros and Chico Ruiz played third base. This year, Sisler has teamed 'rookie Tony Perez with Cole- man. The latter is batting .316 and Perez .278. Johnson's aver- one is .279 with 19 doubles, six ples and 16 homers, There were numerous devel- opments in the National League batting race last week. Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants, the leader a week ago, slipped : to fifth place while Pittsburgh's Roberto Clemente took .over. the No. 1 spot, GAINS FOUR Clemente gained four points to 341 while Mays lost 17 points to .321. Clemente collected 11 hits in 29 tries while Mays man- aged only three safeties in 25 at-bats, a .120 pace. The figures do not include Monday's games. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee Braves climbed two notches to second with a .328 average. Rich Allen of Philade! Ath- letics advanced to third on @ seven-point pickup to .327. Pitts- burgh's Donn Clendenon was fourth at .326. Mays held his home run lead although. he failed to connect last week. The Giants' star has 23 homers, one more than John Callison of Philadelphia, Willie McCovey of San Francisco and the Pirates' Stargell. Carl Yastrzemski of Boston| Only 45 Riders Still Stick In Bicycle Grind SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- A field of 45 riders, all that re- main of the 58 that started the Tour du St. Laurent bicycle race Sunday, today are running the 132.8-mile third section of the race from Levis, Que., to this city, some 75 miles east of Montreal. Canadian entries were hard hit during Monday's run,- and six home-entry racers were knocked out of this 12th annual running of the 1,500-mile speed and endurance test, The dropouts smashed two teams, the Canadian national squad and one_ representing Thetford Mines, Que. Only 10 of the 14 teams originally en- tered made the start today. The race ends Aug. 8 at Quebec City. Belgians were leading in both team and individual standings Monday. Roger Seghers led with 10 hours, 57 minutes and 14 seconds in individual stand. and the Belgian squad headed team standings with 34:07.41. POLAND SECOND Second in over-all team stand- ings is Poland with 32:55.45 and third is Holland with 33:05.20. In individual over-all stand- ings, Jan Kidra of Poland was second with 10:57.44 and Henri Pauwels of Belgium was third. Bruno Marinoli of Italy fin- ished first in Monday's run from Riviere du Loup, Que., to Levis. Eight wheelsmen, including the six Canadians, were forced to retire from the race Monday. They are Petrus Braspenninc of Holland and Giacomo Segat of Montreal, who had been riding for the Canadian national team--both of injuries -- Jean Garon of Quebec City, also of the national team, Andre Clout- jer, Andre Gosselin, and Gaston Belanger of the now eliminated Thetford Mines team, Peter Bo- Red Sox increased his Amer- ican League batting lead to 30 points. He gained five points to 346 with 12 hits in 31 times at bat. Team-mate Felix Mantilla was runner-up at .316. Detroit's Willie Horton took over undisputed possession of first place in home runs and jruns batted in. He had two homers and drove in eight runs last week, putting his season's total at 22 home runs and 67 RBI. Ron Feagan Wins 102nd , TORONTO (CP) -- Ron Fea- gan, a 23 - year - old harness horse driver fiom Goderich, Ont., scored his 102nd victory of the season in the sixth race at Greenwood Raceway Monday night, Feagan, honored earlier in the evening for winning his 100th race at Greenwood July 22, drove Don McKlyo to a vic- tory, The winner is owned by Ron and Glen Topping of Lon- don, Ont, Swift Cavalier, owned by the Forest Acres Farm of Halibur- ton, Ont., finished second and combined with 'Don McKlyo for a $48.70 quinella, The daily double returned $19.70 when Catherine Har- geles Dodgers, last night in Los Angeles. Second base- man Jim Lefebvre is there, 'Hank Bauer Figures [;, He Has The : S ze Ea z SEtE : is : i : ? sé E F i : 3 3" 5B a ge from catcher Johnny Rose- boro, waiting for the tag-- and Rose was "out", --AP Wirephoto BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Pct. GBL Los Angeles 59 584 Cincinnati 56 566 2 San Francisco 52 553 3% Milwaukee 52 5474 Philadelphia 49 510 7% Pittsburgh 50 505 8 St. Louis 9 500 8% Chicago 45 455 13 Houston 43 A448 13% New York 32 65 .330 25 Monday's Results St. Louis 7 San Francisco 4 Milwaukee 6 Houston 0 Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 5 Probable Pitchers Today ~ New York (Fisher 7-11) at Chicago (Buhl 10-7) Philadelphia (Herbert 4-5) and (Short 11-7) at Pittsburgh _ 5-7) and (Sisk 3-0) ) Milwaukee (Cloninger 12-8) at Houston (Dierker 4-4) (N) Cincinnati (Jay 8-2) at an Angeles (Drysdale 15-8 ). St. Louis (Purkey 7-7) at San Francisco (Spahn 4-12) (N) American League w Minnesota 8 Baltimore 2 Probable Pitchers Today Minnesota (Perry 7-1) and (Kaat 9-8) at Washington (Rich- ert 6-8 and Daniels 5-9) (TN) Detroit (Sparma 6-3 and Aguirre 10-5) at New York Om 11-8 and Bouton 4-11) ( Kansas City (Sheldon 4-4 and Talbot 8-6) at Boston (Lonborg 6-11 and Stephenson 1-3) (TN). Chicago (Horlen 8-8 at Cleve- land (Terry 9-4) (N) Los Angeles (McBride 0-2) or (May 4-8) at Baltimore (Bunker 6-5) (N) International League Wy L Pet. GB Columbus 66 611 -- Atlanta 64 -587 Toronto 60 571 Jacksonville 57 543 Syracuse 53 510 Rochester 49 458 Toledo 47 448 Buffalo 30 275 Monday's Games Buffalo 1 Atlanta 3 Columbus 8 Syracuse 4 Rochester 4 Toledo 9 -- at. Jacksonville ppd, rain L Pct, GBL Minnesota 61 629 -- Baltimore 56 583 4% Cleveland 55 579 5 Detroit 53 570 6 Chicago 52 553 7% New York 48 Los Angeles 46 Washington 42 Boston 35 Kansas City 30 Monday's Results Los Angeles 6 Boston 2 vester, owned by Peter Longe- way of Galt, won the first race and Midnight A. Grattan, owned and driven by Hugh Stewart Jr. of Peterborough took the second. OTTAWA (CP) -- Royal In- dian, driven by Jean Gauthier, won the $600 featured one-mile pace Monday night at Rideau- Carleton Raceway, paying $5.40, $3.30 and $3.00. The five-year-old brown geld- ing, owned by L, Malaket of Lachute, Que., finished. in 2:07. It was Royal Indian's fastest time in 13 starts and the fourth in. Ben's Boy, second, paid $5.70 and $4.10. Yankee's Pride was Red Wings 9-4 By THE CANADIAN PRESS When Toledo Mud Hens get angry they can be just as fe- rocious as any club in the In ternational Baseball League. The seventh-place Mud Hens turned on Rochester Monday night and defeated the Red Wings 9-4, It was only the fourth victory in 16 games against the Red Wings this season, but the To- ledo crew laid it on thick, col- lecting 14 hits and pinning the loss on lefthander Bill Short, third, paying' $4.30. Attend was 2,230. B.C. Lions Top Rough Riders VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia Lions went most of the way with their first-string- ers Monday night and defeated Ottawa Rough Riders 28-20 in a Canadian Football League ex- hibiiton game before a crowd of 21,148. Ottawa coach Frank Clair de- cided to give rookie quarter- back Bill Cline a long look. dur- ing the first half and the young- ster from East Caroline College failed to move the club. Lions consequently had the ball most of the time, took a 15-7 lead and stayed ahead, Joe Kapp ran the B.C, attack for all four of its touchdowns, feeding the ball to fullback Bob Swift for. a pair of two-yard plunges, tossing a pitchout to halfback Amos Bullocks from the seven, and nailing halfback Willie Fleming with a 31-yard pass that Fleming caught by the fingertips deep in the end zone, | Russ Jackson, Riders' num- ber one quarterback, started the game and stayed long enough to handle an 89-yard se- ries for the opening score of the game. Jackson handed off to Ron Stewart, who tossed to end Ted Watkins for the touch- down. Riders didn't score again un- til the final quarter with Jack- son again at pivot. Then the club hit with two touchdowns by Bo Scott, who is playing out his option to leave the CFL next year for a job with Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. Moe Racine converted two of and Peter Kempf points for B.C. on three con- verts and a single. The Lions had 31 first downs to Ottawa's 13, while B.C, gained 231 yards in rushing and lus of Guadeloupe, and Peter Penman of the Toronto (eam. 158 in passing to the Rough Riders' 87 and 73 respectively. the three Ottawa touchdowns,|\ had four) who had beaten them in three previous outings. Elsewhere, Columbus Jets de- feated Syracuse Chiefs 8-4, and Atlanta Crackers edged Buffalo Bisons 3-1, A scheduled game between Toronto Maple Leafs and Jacksonville Suns was tained out. Arnie Umbach pitched five- hit ball against the Bisons, for his fourth victory in his last five starts. Steve Blass, with help from Bob Priddy, picked up his 11th victory against seven losses, in the Jets victory. Len Collett Named, TORONTO (CP) -- Profes- sionals Len Collett of Vancou- ver and Moe Norman of Barrie, have been named to Canadian berths in the $200,000 world golf championship to be played Valley Club in Sutton, Mass. Canada was allotted six spots in the event, plus the one qualified by finishing among the first 50 money winners in the U.S. Professional Golf Associa- tion last year. The other Canadian places went to amateur Nick Weslock of Toronto and _ professionals Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Adrien Bigras of Montreal and Wilf Hoenuik of Winnipeg. Knudson, Weslock, Norman and Homenuik were on last year's team. 4 Allen, Phila. Mud Hens Upset! i°""": * =" cus Moe Norman And 34; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 32. Aug. 19 to 22 at the Pleasant! " held by George Knudson, who} . BASEBALL LEADERS National League ABR H Pct. Clemente, Pitts. 361 55 123 .341 Aaron, Mil. 335 70 110 .328 355 53 116 .327 Clendenon, Pitts. 374 62 122 .326 Mays, San Fran. 319 60 102 .320 Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 83; Rose, Cincinnati, 75. Runs Batted In -- Johnson, Hits -- Rose, 129; Clemente, 3 Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, 29; Allen, 24. Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia, 11; Clemente, 10, Home Runs--Mays, 23; Calli- son, Stargell, Pittsburgh, and McCovey, San Francisco, 22. Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 69; Brock, St. Louis, 42. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- geles, 17-3, 850; Jay, Cincin- nati, 8-2, .800. Strikeouts--Koufax, 222; Gib- son, St. Louis, 166, American League ABR H Pct. Yastr'mski, Bos. 246 42 84 .341 Mantilla, Boston 308 32 97 .315 Hall, Minnesota 342.53 105 .307 Davalillo, Cleve. 345 43 105 .304 Horton, Detroit 283 46 86 .304 Runs--Oliva, Minnesota, 71; Versalles and Killebrew, Minne- sota, 68. Runs Batted In--Horton, 67; Mantilla, 66. Hits--Oliva, 117; Richardson, New York, 109. Doubles -- Oliva, 28; Yastr- zemski, 25. Triples--Campaneris, Kansas City, 9; Aparicio, Baltimore, 8. 2 Fire With Fire | MILWAUKEE AP)--The is- sue of baseball's traditional im- While Milwaukee Coun' cials continued months of mur- muring about an antitrust suit, Milwaukee Braves' manage- ment itself took the question to petition, with y night, comeback Pitching |Casey's Finale another| George Brunet in Min-/Red ox only six hits. through the remainder of game. 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tossdey, Joly 27, 1965 7 Could Be NEW YORK (AP)--Indomita- allowed thelnje old Casey Stengel was scheduled for an operation on Willie Davis and Wes Parkerlii. fractured left hip today, turning to his native U.S. He signed @ two-year, no-cut contract with the B: ported "At his age, any such oper- ation has to be considered seri- »"' Dr. La Motte said, "I'm here to play football," he said, "but if they try club in the National League,|make me apologize, I won't will be in hospital for at least|Play. three weeks. Presumably, a court in a sudden surprise move Monday. The Braves asked the United States district court here for approval of their scheduled move. to Atlanta in 1966, And, more important, they asked the court to forbid the county to file legal action seek- ing to require the team to re- main here next season or to force approval of another fran- chise for Milwaukee through major league expansion, These alternatives have been the objective of the threatened antitrust suit, The corporation counsel for Russell, said officials would go' ahead with plans to fiJe the suit, probably Aug. 5. be the first major league city in modern history to lose its only baseball team, an esti- stake in hotel and restaurant receipts, taxi fares and trans- portation, and other services connected to the sport. No date was set immediately for a court hearing. The Braves now are under court order to complete their contract with the country to play all 1965 home games here. Their $500,000. ransom offer for Milwaukee County, Robert P.|'ber. day Boxing Twin-Bill Planned As Feature NEW YORK (AP) -- Madison|Markson was hopeful that the pinch-hits in 1964 for National Square Garden virtually has lined up everyone but Cassius Clay for an ambitious double- header heavyweight champion- ship card matching Clay and Floyd Patterson, and Ernie Ter- rell of Chicago and George Chu- valo of Toronto for late Oc- Harry Markson, the garden's managing director, said Mon- ieee World Boxing Association For Milwaukee, scheduled to champion, and Canadian cham- pion Chuvalo have agreed in ee to the ve bill _--_ would then match the two win- mated $1,000,000 annually is at ners for the undisputed world championship within six that Patterson, months. Clay has not yet agreed but longer convalescent period will rong at his home in Glendale, alif, CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere--- r Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshewe WARWICK SOLD ST. LOUIS (AP)--Carl War- wick, who tied a World Series bai record with Louisville group handling the champion will get him to sign ag ll Pn By m4 for a large percentage of thelioles of the American League, gate and closed circuit televi-line Cardinals announced, War- sion receipts. wick, a first baseman-outfielder Patterson also would get alwas sold for slightly more than percentage while Terrell andjthe $20,000 waiver price, Chuvalo would get flat guaran- tees of $40,000 each. Clay was stripped of World Stampeders Defeat Argos month. off Toronto Argonauts Monday' MILWAUKEE waukee Braves filed United States district next year. Milwaukee Seeks Court's Approval (AP) -- Mil-\first pre-season 'win, had quar- suit inter leads of 6-0 and 10-8, mostly courtion the strength of a spectacular Monday asking for a judgment/105-yard touchdown run by half- declaring the club is legallyjback Sherman Lewis free to play baseball in Atlantajopening quarter, The Braves contend that vari-|to their third pre-season win) night to take a 14-10 win. in a Argonauts, looking for their in the But Robinson helped Calgary with two field goals, a single ous moves by the Mil judgments." Instead, Atlanta." County board of supervisors,|and a convert. Stampeders led authorizing the bringing of anti-|Argonauts 11-10 at the end of trust and other actions in con-|the third quarter and wrapped nection with the transfer, "are|it up 14-10. not made with any valid expec- tations of securing favorable|helped the Calgary cause when the Braves petition|/scoring a touchdown from 13 says, they "are part of a planiyards in the second quarter. to harass" 'the club and other|Robinson converted. members of the National League into granting a fran-jkicked a field goal in the sec- chise to Milwaukee and to pre-jond quarter but failed to con- vent the Braves "from fulfilling|vert Lewis' first-quarter touch- lawful obligations to the city of|down, Dave Mann kicked a sin- approval to. move before the its approval for a move after this season. Fullback Lovell Coleman he capped a 95-yard march by John Vilunas of Toronto gle for Toronto to round out the quarterbacked The club first received league|scoring. Calgary, 1965 season, but the county ob-|mostly by Eagle Day, piled up| tained a court order directing|20 first downs on a total offence it to remain here through thelof 369 yards. Toronto had eight season in accordance with its|first downs on a total offence of contract. The league then gave/222 yards. Jackie Parker and Don Fuell combined to complete six of 14 CARMEL SOLD BUFFALO, N.Y. fielder Duke Carmel of base- Day, with some help from Keeling, completed 17 of (AP)--Out-|21_ passes. There were no interceptions. ball's International League Buf- falo Bisons was sold outright Monday by New York Mets to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Karmel, who had been Home Runs--Horton, 22; Col-|siumping at bat lately, won the avito, Cleveland, 21. Stolen Bases -- Campaneris, Pitching -- Perry, Minnesota, first game of the Bisons' series with Columbus, but went hitless in the last three. 7-1, .875; Grant, Minnesota, 11- 8, .786. Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- land, 186; Lolich, Detroit, 142. 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WEST SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Openings are still available for swimming instruc- tion in all levels during the August series and late Yegistrations will be accepted at the Somerset and Municipal pools on the following schedule: MUNICIPAL POOL SOMERSET POOL Friday, July 30th - 10:30 A.M. (all day) (payable et registration) Canadian Football League ex-|Milwaukee, hibition game before about 14,-/Singles posting his 12th victory 000 fans. of the season, 6-0 over Houston. Boxing Association. recognition as champion when he signed for f return bout with Sonny Lis- on. Terrell was. named the WBA's champion when he outpointed Eddie Machen at Chicago. Pat- terson, after beating Chuvalo in New York, refused to meet Ter- rell. He said he preferred to wait for Clay. 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