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GOOD-BYE BALL -- and Good-Bye Ball Game! --is what Bob Skinner, left fielder for Pittsburgh Pirates, is likely saying here, as he tries in | The vain to get to the home-run blow as it clears the fence in the 10th inning of yester- day's game in San Francisco. homer, slammed by Feature NL By MIKE RATHET * Associated Press Staff Writer # Los Angeles Dodgers, trying o hop off a treadmill in a scramble with the leading Cin- cinnati Reds for the National League pennant, have received a shove in the right direction from a .250 hitter named Gor- don Windhorn. Windhorn smashed a pinch- hit home run leading off the 11th inning that beat Philadelphia ¢ Phillies 6-5 Monday night and § moved the second - place Dod- gers to within 3%, games of the # Reds. # Windhorn's game-winner also # snapped the Dodgers' three- game losing streak, kept them only one game back in the lost ¢ column that has become the key to their hopes of overtaking Cin- ~: Ferarese. § Ferrarese had hurled seven innings of no - hit relief and had stretched his shutout string to 22 innings when Windhorn, brought up from Omaha of the American Association in mid- Vancouver Jrs. | season, cracked his first major leage homer and fourth hit of the season in 16 at bats. GAIN GROUND The fourth - place San Fran- cisgo Giants gained ground on the third place Milwaukee Braves hy beating Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 in 10 innings on Fe- lipe Alou's homer while the Braves were losing 4-1 to St. Louis Cardinals. The Phils, trailing 5-1 after three innings, rocked starter Johnny Podres in the fourth for three runs on Lee Walls' sec- ond homer of the night and Bob Malkmus' two - run single after the bases on walks. Charlie Smith's home run in the sev- enth tied it. The Dodgers had built their lead by touching Philadelphia starter Art Mahaffey for a run in the second inning when Willie Davis beat out a hit, stole sec- ond, reached third on a bad throw by catcher Clay Dalrym- ple and scored on Podres' sin- gle, then picking up four in the third inning Jim Gilliam walked to open the inning and Wally Moon reached first on a bunt single before Ron Fairly clouted his 19th homer of the season. Con- the Dodger lefthander had filled secutive doubles by John Rose- HAMILTON (CP) -- Edmon- ton Eskimos, runaway leaders of the Western Football Confer- ence, got out of the East today| bloody and bowed from a hor-| rible mauling by the rejuven-| ated Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Bernie Faloney, the Mississippi magic man who at one time Win First One Minto Cup Set | of lacrosse helped Vancouver ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | SCUGOG CLEANERS knocked off Kingston Juniors here last night without too much trouble, to take that series in two-straight games, Oshawa boys now move into the Southern Ontario finals and it begins to look as if the OASA All-Ontario Junior "A" championship, won last year by Scugog Cleaners, may stay right here in Oshawa for another year. Scugogs were impressive in their win last night. They expect to open the Ontario semi-final playoff round, this weekend. KIWANIS BANTAM .tball Lea emi-finals got under way last night and once again there was an upset, as Radio Park boys won the first game of the round, right on the Fernhill Park diamond. College Hill was an idol of Eskimo fans. The Eskimos, unbeaten seven previous Canadian Foot- ball League games and tabbed Grey Cup final, dropped a 32:15 decision to the Tiger-Cats before a record Hamilton crowd of 27, 646 at Civic Stadium Monday night. That told only part of the story. They returned home with a flock of walking wounded -- halfback Bobby Walden with a badly-injured toe, fullback Mike Lashuk with a sore shoulder, pass-catching end Jim Letcav- its with an injured ankle and Bill Smith, another offensive end, with knee miseries. IN THE LEAD BRIEFLY Their pride also was badly hurt. They came to town with a 7-0 won-lost record, including| Hamilton Ti-Cats Cut Eskie String dian football world with a 26-25 decision over the highly favored Montreal Alouettes. HURLS THREE Faloney, 29, threw three touch-| down passes -- two to end Hal Patterson and one to Paul Dek- er--and rambled over for an- other from the one-yard line. and ground as he scrambled and! PORT CREDIT (CP) -- The|py experts as the western club|fought for 94 yards in 17 car- faster, rougher west coast style| most likely to make it to the|ries. off in 1958 who returned to the Tiger-Cats last season after a | was a big help in breaking Es-| terceptions and kicked four con-| verts and a 26-yard field goal. boro and Willie Davis produced the final Dodger run and sent Mahaffey to the showers. PICKS UP WIN : Ron Perranoski (7-5), third Los Angeles pitcher, picked up the win by blanking the Phils for four innings before the Dod- gers finally got to Ferrarese (4-10). Jack Sanford (11-8) went all the way for the Giants, keep- ing the bases clear of Pirates by retiring the last 15 men he faced after Dick Stuart tagged him for homer No. 27 and tied the engagement 3-3 in the sixth. Alou was the first man reliever Elroy Face (6-9) pitched to when he came on for starter Alvin McBean, who left for a pinch hitter. Larry Jackson (13-9) checked the Braves on six hits for his tifth straight victory. The Cards clinched the win in the sixth against Lew Burdette (16-10) when Ken Boyer and Stan Mu- sial, both 3-for-4 at the plate, |singled and scored on Carl Sa- |watski's pinch - hit single af- Home Runs In Overtime Jiggs Harlock Victories Top Shooter In Rod-Gun Shoot and a run of 17-4. Bert Beckell was next with a 23 and a run of 13.7, but he was out of the The annual championship trapshoot on Saturday at the Union Rod and Gun Club Osh- awa trap range was bigger and|money. more shooters turned out to, Ais in this class were Ron show their skill than in any zahudsky, and Ross Bowman. other year. The winners in this class all The Lewis System was used oceived vouchers for sporting in scoring, and the scores in all goods. classes were higher. The new club champion, with| , Ron Bowman, the Remington {Arms field representative, do- a perfect score of 25 broken) 3 2 rophy Tor the doubles, birds in a row, was Jiggs Har- ated 8 lop ay ies lock. This marks the first tine hid) io ed 8 8 competition. in all the years of competition '1¢ Bess er 0 dds Bis since 1938 that a perfect score ToUn (o va E83. atlock had been turned in for the club also won this class with a championship of 20, and Bill Rudyck was sec- For this wonderful shooting 0nd With an 18 out of 20. Jiggs received the shooting Most of the other shooters tried their skill at doubles and trophy, and the first prize vou- priv for sporting goods. In addi- all the scores were remarkably tion, Fred Smith, of Smit hgood. Sports, donated a large vouch- The added money option, er for the longest consecutive which you did not have to enter, run which was also won with the was won by most of the winners perfect 25 birds in a row. lin the other classes, the excep- Second was a shoot-off be- tion being Jim Potter, tween Dave Zabudsky and Bill Baxter and Bill Wickens. ter a walk loaded the bases Rudyk with both scores of 24 Curly Tomlinson was chief {and a run of 22 and 2. In the referee, and he did a wonderful MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS shoot off Dave was the victor, job. and he took second with Bill Doug Branton, chairman of third. Bill Welsh also had a 24, shooting, thanks his committee, but his consecutive run was 1608.) + any other shooter who Also shooting in Class B was|y oy ped to make the shoot in| Faloney also got a single point! Major I'eague Leaders was a terror along theigy THE ASSOCIATED PR {Howard, NYork Don Sutherin, a Hamilton cast-|Cash, Detroit Mantle, NYork Piersall, Cleve. spell with Pittsburgh Steelers of|Kaline, Detroit the National Football League,| Runs--Mantle, 127. kimo hearts. He made four in- york, 132. 1 American League A B R H Pet. | .363 .361 325 462 77 150 .325 317 391 58 142 474 104 171 483 127 157 539 107 171 Runs batted in--Maris, i : a Hits--B. Robinson, Baltimore, | cc" a1 received vouchers for 73. D FOOTBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Football League Eastern Conference | | | 3 | Ci 23 7. Triples--Wood, Detroit, 11. Home runs--Maris, 56. Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi- ago 47 Pitc -3, .885. National League ESS Bill New| bles -- Kubek, New York, |® hing -- Ford, New York, 885 WLT F A Pts, AB R H Pct. a 35-26 victory over the Grey |Cup champion Ottawa Rough zone defence that baffled the Ontario team. Riders, and with a reputation as a hard-hitting, fast-striking club. They led 1-0 after a couple of won over Sunnyside Park, in the other bracket, Return games in both series will be played tomorrow night, with a third game, if necessary, in either round, on Fri- The championship finals, a 3-out-of-5 set, will day. get under way on Monday, st hill or Radio. BRIGHT BITS:-- City a ionship" softball semi-finals first game of the Heffering's te start at 6:30 p.m, and at 8:15 o'clock, McLean's Esso and Tony's Vendors will play the second game of their A win tonight for the Vendors will put them in the City Championship finals . . series. play the second game of their rbund against Hamilton Fotheringhams, tonight in the Ambitious City's Victoria Park. "A" semi-final round, Windsor won in Toronto on Sat- urday and the second game, also third, if necessary, are if Windsor this week-end . . . Cats put an end to the undefeated record Edmonton Eskimos have been building top clubs of Canada's two pro football loops, clashed The key win stamps the Ti- Cats as likely Big Four champions and the East's rep- resentatives in the Grey Cup classic in November . , . HASTINGS LEGION dropped the first game of the Can- adian Junior lacrosse championship finals, last night Jast night in Hamilton. at Port Credit when the visit arting out at either Fern- nd District "City Champ- resume tonight, with the vs Scugog Cleaners series . OSHAWA TONY'S Giants' Felipe Alou, broke a ORs Bains or th Mine Cop Als' Don Clarke! The Vancouver team got away |to Hastings outshot Vancouver 48-3 gainers of the Eastern Football ures include Sunday's game be-|Erhendson, Dick Crompton and is second with 488 yards but|each and one apiece came from ing face off, and scored another Bernie Faloney of Hamilton Ti- thrown the most passes--137-- gained. OASA Senior "A" playoff {Rountree of the Argos. Norburns to a 13-11 victory over Hastings Legionnaires in the tie score and gave Giants a |finals Monday night. | 4-3 victory. | Second game of the best-of- seven series for the Canadian --(AP Wirephoto.) {junior championship will be |played here Wednesday night. a shaky start, but seemed to |get stronger while the Hastings Le ds Bi F |crew gradually faded. In the a 1g our final 15 minutes the tiring Le- gionnaires were outscored 5-3. - Ground-Gainers| 6, but Droke fown against the netminding of Vancouver's TORONTO (CP)--Don Clark, skip Jolly, Near the end of the crunching fullback of Montreall game Norburns settled into a Alouettes, leads the ground. [Conference after six games. Gary Stevens, with three Clark has picked up 526 yards|goals, was the driving force for rushing in 75 carries for an av-|Vancouver. Ron Bodner, Bill erage of seven yards, official Bradley and Mike Dimich each league statistics show. The fig-| scored two. John Crosby, Barry tween Saskatchewan Roughrid-|Don Boyd got singles. | ers and Toronto Argonauts. John McAuley led Hastings | Argo fullback Cookie Gilchrist, With three goals. Grant Heffer-| who has played only five games,| man and Ron Knox collected two leads in average gain with 8.1|Ken Ruttan, Terry Downer, Joe |yards. ee Todd and Pete Berge. ' | ; | Legionnaires scored the first | In forward passing, Ottawa| : {quarterback Russ Jackson leads goal 28 seconds after the open with a 10.5.yard average gain, two minutes later. Vancouver ger-Cats has a 10.3-yard average gain but his .574 is the best completion average. Toronto's {Tobin Rote is third in average gain with 8.3 yards but has and picked up the greatest total} yardage of 1,133. Rote's favorite target, half-| back Dave Mann, leads the {pass receivers with 374 yards Four defenders have ac- | counted for three pass intercep- {tions--Don Sutherin of Hamil- ton, Ottawa's Joe Poirier and George Brancato, and Jim Faloney, who has taken over the Hamilton punting job from Cam Fraser, leads the kickers with a 49.6-yard average. Mann was 48.1. In the other Senior HAMILTON TIGER- up this season, when. the | Sweden May Call Turn On 'Track Stars ing Vancouver team show- | | got on the scoreboard at the four-minute mark, but was not able to pull into the lead until the last goal of the second pe- minutes but the Ticats dug in for a 7-1 first quarter lead and led 14-8 at the half. Hamilton, last-place finisher in the Big Four last season after a fat three-year period as Grey Cup champions, now is the only unbeaten club in Canadi pro football. The Ticats lead the Eastern Conference with 10 points on five wins. They are two points up on Ottawa and six ahead of the third - place Toronto Argo- nauts. Eskimos have 14 points, four ahead of Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers. Saskatchewan Roughriders | riod. At the end of the third they were leading 8-7. In the final quarter the game was held up for 12 minutes as Jolly went off after making a save from McAuley. He returned {with his hand bandaged and|1954 when he, Jackie Parker and held Hastings to one goal. are in third place with six points. Sibias | The villain of Monday night's piece was Faloney, a ball-con- trol signal-caller who gave Es- kimos their first Grey Cup in jcompany astonished the Cana- Rochester Wings Eliminate Leafs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The pennant-winning Colum- bus Jets begin the International Baseball League's semi - final | playoff series tonight when they meet Rochester Red Wings in the first game of the best-of- seven series. In the second playoff game, Charleston, the second - place finisher meets Buffalo at Char- |lestoy, ed too much scoring power and lacrosse "savvy" for the Qntario champs . . . TORONTO LEAFS lost 12-11 in a 10-inning slugfest last night in Rochester, as Red Wings captured the sudden-death game that settled fourth place and the final playoff berth in the International League standing . . . B.C. LIONS have suspended their coach, Wayne Robinson, which obviously is the first step in getting rid of the mentor who has guided the Van-- couver gridders since 1959. The B.C. Lions directors and fans are tired of losing--so likely more heads will fall before long. Chic Miss Wins Vada Pinson Green Acre Go In Line For 'N.L. Crown four - year - old filly which has| been having a spotty season, came to life at Old Woodbine Monday and won the featured LONDON (AP)--The world of, The two winners meet for the sham-amateurism in sport to-|Governor's Cup, symbol of the day hung by a thread--one that|league's playoff championship, {could be snapped by the Swed- | with the victor facing the Amer- ish Track and Field Federation. ican Association champ in the The Swedes, upset by a ban|junior world series. on their star miler, Dan Waern,| Rochester made it into the se- have threatened to issue a black-|yjes with a thrilling 12-11, 10- list of world runners who have inning victory over defending accepted money over regulation champion Toronto Monday night, expenses. |after the two had finished in a "That threat must make many tie for fourth place when the athletes sleep uneasily in their|regular season ended Sunday. beds," said one British official.| 4 duel of hard-throwing left- Lord Exeter, president of the handers is expected at Colum- International Amateur Athletic|hys as Bob Veale will start for |Federation and a vice-president the Jets and Art Quirk for Ro- chester, Veale with a 14-11 rec- ord, led the league with 204 strikeouts. Quirk finished with a 10-8 mark and fanned 162 bat. ters. | GETS CALL Ray Washburn, the 1L's top |winner with a 16-9 leaguer, will |get the call for Charleston. He will be opposed by Babe Birrer, who won 11 and lost nine for third-place Buffalo. Rochester Monday night scrambled back from a 7-0 def- icit to take a 9-8 lead in the seventh innings. Trailing 11-9 in {the ninth, Jim Finigan smashed a two-run home run and knocked home the winning run with a single in the tenth. The Roches- ter second baseman finished the game with four hits and six runs batted in. All told 42 players, including 17 pitchers, were used by both sides. The wild. battle drew 7,- 084 fans. {of the Olympic committee, said (Monday: "I do not make the| {rules. But it is my duty to see| BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS they are carried out." Lord Ex-| eter backed the ban on Waern BY ™E ASSOCIATED PRESS from international competition me CE het GBL as an amateur -- because the 688 IAAF received no denial from New York 245 438 Detroit 87 56 Green Acre purse. It was the fifth victory of the year for Chic Miss, which is owned by the partnership of Roxie Gian and Fred Tosch of Buffalo. Chic Miss was Canada's best three year old filly in 1960 when she won 10 races and purses of $41,995. However she was cam- paigned on winter tracks and as a result of this gruelling pro- am, she hasn't been at the of her form this summer. She was ridden by John NEW YORK (AP) -- Vada "inson, closing in on pace set- ting Roberto Clemente of Pitts- burgh Pirates, has an outside {chance to become the first Cin-|w cinnati player to win the tional League batting cha ionship since 1938. Pinson stil trails Clemente by 17 points, but has gained 13 on him in the last two weeks. In last week's games, Clemente Na- mp- dropped three points to ..360 while Pinson, who leads the ma- | jors with 193 hits, climbed two Sweden about Waern's alleged over-the-odds expenses for run- ning. 87 60 78 67 7174 7176 63 81 62 81 53 90 52 93 |Balitmore | Chicago x! Cleveland British runner Gordon Pirie, |Boston orld 3,000-metre record-holder, |Los Angeles also is facing an expenses probe | Minnesota of a trip to Scandinavia, |Kansas City YESTERDAY'S sown" STARS Today's Probable Pi |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results Boston 14 Washington 4 Los Angeles 2 Minnesota 5 .608 1114 592 1315 .538 2115 490 28% .483 20%, .438 36 434 36%, 371 45% 359 47%, St. Louis 7167 514 121% Pittsburgh 66 70 .485 1615 Chicago 5979 .428 2414 Philadelphia 4198 .205 43 Monday's Results Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 4 | Winnineg Hamilton Ottawa Toronto Montreal Western C Edmonton 2 3 517111071 nference 1 2 Sask. 5 Calgary 4 B.C. 5 4 2 0 0) 7 5 3 2 0 97109 4 0 61 97188 1 Monday's Result | Edmonton 15 Hamilton 32 Thursday's Game British Columbia at Winnipeg Saturday's Games Ottawa at Montreal Hamilton at Calgary Toronto at Edmonton 0 0141 8810 0172106 8 0 98 80 4 216 134 14 128 140 10 1 109 167 6 Francisco, 127. .361 .343 327 |Clemente, Pitts. 532 96 192 | Pinson, Cincin. 562 97 193 Robinson, Cin. 501 110 164 |Boyer, St. Louis 528 97172 .326 Aaron, Mil. 539 107 175 325 uns--Mays, San Francisco, Runs batted in--Cepeda, San Hits--Pinson, 193. Doubles--Aaron, 37. Triples--Altman, Chicago, 12. Home runs--Cepeda, 40. Stolen bases--Wills, Los Ange-| {les, 31. Pitching--Podres, |les, 18-5, .783. Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Ange- |les, 229. Los Ange- GRIDIRON SPECIALS VANCOUVER, Sept. 4 (CP)-- |You might say Art Cameron knows the inside story of the {professional football player. He feeds, houses and gen- erally takes care of visiting teams here. He can tell you what each coach will order for his gridders at bres¥fast, brunch, lunch and dinner. For instance, there's a burly Edmonton Eskimos guard who never eats a pre-game meal, having instead a breakfast of eight to 10 eggs and then fast- ing until after the game. Cameron, 50, a native of New Westminster, B.C., and a grad- uate of the CPR hotel service ranks, iz manager of the Sylvia Hotel which for most of the last seven years has been head- quarters in Vancouver for vis- iting football clubs. PERSONAL SERVICE Besides arranging team menus, he is called upon to line up practice fields, movie projection equipment, bus and truck transportation, practice- time towels and a host of other details He told in an interview some- thing about the menus for pro footballers when they're on the road. "The teams are always under strict supervision. No player can deviate from -the menu set up by the coach unless he gets the coach's permission and we don't make any change with- out the coach's permission." A typical day - of - the - game Vancouver Hotel Boss Knows Special Orders of sweetrolls and coffee; brunch a couple of hours later of cereal, eggs, bacon, toast, coffee, tea or milk; and a pre-game meal four hours before kickoff of juice, a 12-ounce beefsteak, a baked potato with one piece of butter, dry toast and tea, cof- fee or milk. Some coaches won't permit milk with the pre-game meal. JGeoree Ne Daniels: such a great success. Se also etre, PD: reminds you skeet and trap- Pat Troski, Bob Brwn, Ciyde shooting continue on every Tues- i pl 8 5 ona day evening until the end o day. cLa , +|light saving time, an 50 Glenn Barnes. Doug Branton|,yo.y Sunday morning. fv, WT £7 OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES with a 21, and a run of 14-6; Jim Potter was second with a 21 and a run of 13-4, and Jack Webster was third with 21 and run of 99. As in the other LONDON (Reuters) -- Results porting goods. of soccer games played in the Also shooting in Clas B was United Kingdom Monday: (Wilbur Newland, Roy Fleming, Football League Cup {Dan Hubbard, Bill Appleton, First Round |Charley Baxter, John Fialka, pristo] R 2 Hartlepools 1 {Bud Wilson and Jack Buchanan.|parlington 0 Rotherham 1 | Winner of Class C was All Hull City 4 Bradford 2 Woods, who said he had his [pswich 4 Manchester C 2 {worst round of shooting in Mansfield 5 Exeter 2 years, with a 17 and a run of (Newport 0 Shrewsbury 0 8-4. Art Barrett of Local 329 Notts F 4 Gillingham 1 was second with a 17 and a run| peterborough 1 Blackburn 3 of 7-3 and Shelley Benham was stockport 0 Leyton Or 1 third with a 17 and a run of 6-5. Watford 3 Halifax 0 Also shootilis n ue glass West Ham 3 Plymouth 2 were C. Novak, J. Lubbelenkhao, Bill Wickens, Leo Moffatt, Ed Scottish League ; Second Division Bowler, Ken Due, Bill Strutt, Stenh ir 4 Forfar 3 Ted Rossi and Walt Lang. Stenhousemuir 4 Forfar The open class was won by Bill Watson with a 24 and a ORPHAN'S HOME run of 23-1. His brother, Char-| The first foundling hospital for ley Watson, was second, with care of orphans is believed to a 24 and a run of 14-19. Ed have been established at Milan, Campbell was third with a 23'Italy, in the 8th century. : | | |ALWAYS STEAK "The pre-game meal always | is a steak," Cameron said. "And these boys don't like to| wait for it. The average time| [they take for the meal, from | the time they sit down until] they're finished eating, is 17, minutes." However, not all players can take a steak before the game, he said. Some, like the Edmon- ton lineman who eats no pre- {game meal, must deviate from the prescribed menu. They might have an omelette because their nervous stomachs can't handle steak. The picture is different with hockey and baseball players, Cameron said. Generally they |aren't under the same super-| |vision, but are given their meal| |allowance and permitted to eat {when and where and what they | | wish. | Cameron said he wanted to| make one more thing clear. | "There's a mistaken impres- sion about that football clubs cause a lot of damage to hotels. That's absolutely untrue. In seven years here, including three Grey Cups, they haven't menu would include breakfast!done $5 damage to this hotel." Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 6 Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Ellsworth 8-10) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 14-9) (N) Milwaukee (Hendley 5-4) at St. Louis (Gibson 10-11) (N) tchers Boston (Monbouquette 12-12) {at W a s hing ton (Donovan 9.9) Adams, who kept her in third place while Leon K. and Mibiz alternated in setting the early pace. Chic Miss made her run coming around the final turn, caught Mibiz a furlong from the finish and went on to win by balf a length. Mibiz was second and Lustrous Hope closed a big gor in the final quarter mile finish third. | The winner paid $7.90 as she|one ran the 1 1-16 miles in 1.44 45,' ard points to .343. Ernie Lombardi was the last Cincinnati player t ocapture the National League title. In the American League, El- ston Howard of New York Yank- ees took over first place from Detroit Tigers' Norm Cash. Ho- ward gained 13 points to 363. Cash fell two points to .361. second behind the track rec- | (N) { Pitching: Larry Jackson, St.| Kansas City (Walker 7-11) at Louis Cardinals, beat Milwaukee| Detroit (Lary 19-9) (N) Braves 4-1 with a six-hitter for] New York (Terry 13-2) at Chi- his fifth National League vic-|cago (Pierce 9-8) (N) tory in a row. Los Angeles (Moeller 4-8 and Batting: G or d o n Windhorn,|Bowsfield 9-6) at Min ne sota| Los Angeles Dodgers, hit a|(Kaat 7-15 and Lee 3-5) 2 (N).| pinch homer in the 1ith inning National League for a 6-5 victory over Philadel-| W L Pct. GBL adelphia Phillies that moved | Cincinnati 8556 .603 -- the Dodgers to within 3% games|Los Angeles 7957 581 3% |of the league-leading Cincinnati Milwaukee 76 62 .551 71 Reds. |San Francisco 7462 .544 8% | Philadelphia (Mahaffey 10-19) at Los Angeles (Koufax 15-10) (Nigh)t. Pittsburgh (Gibbon 10.10) at San Francisco (McCormick 12- 14) (N) International League Final Standings W L Columbus 92 62 .507 Charleston 8866 . Buffalo 85 67 . Rochester 7778 . Toronto 7679 | Jersey City 70 82 . Richmond 7183 Syracuse 5698 Monday's Result Toronto 11 Rochester 12 ... ... (Playoff for fourth place). LR ----------E a ey LS OSHAWA ARENA Tuesday, Sept. 12th 5: Ky P.M. MAIN EVENT ' Cyclone & Hurricane Smith | Man Mountain Campbell and Tony Marino SEMI-FINAL Pat Flanagan Ma Tony MOUNTAIN MA nous CAMPBELL Oshawa's Own Big Dave Wallace vs Frank Fozo Tickets on sale at Ringside $1.50; General $1.25; Chil, eo FREE EXHIBIT Casino Restaurant dren $1.00. © Pat Milosh, Promoter ON PARKING o WHAT'S THE 'INSTALMENT PLAN' WAY TO SAVE FOR UCATIM It's.called Personal Security Program, or PSP== exclusive 'with The Bank of Nova Scotia. PSP is the "instalment plan" way to save for any pro- ject needing long-range planning and organ. ized saving. Here's how it works: you select a@ goal (from $100 to $2,500) which you reach in 50 equal payments. As you save, you're life= insured for the full amount of your goal--it's a protected savings plan. When you reach your goal, you collect all you've saved, plus a cash bonus. PSP is the ideal way to make sure your most important plans are realized. Ask about PSP at your nearest Scotiabank branch. le olte? BANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD ,