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Bbitienineeih cies Snaai JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, August 13, 1962 THE WINNER! With a Petrov holds the trophy awarded to the winner of the 959 - miles "Tour du St. Laurent" bicycle race, after happy smile on his face, Rus- sian bicycle racer Aleksei it was all over -- in Quebec City yesterday. A $700 purse was also awarded to Petrov. --CP Wirephoto Russia's Ace Rider Captures Bike ' QUEBEC (CP) Petrov of Russia's crack no aty iicasisoimallalicdelas tional cycling team Saturday) oven countries started the to won the gruelling 16-lap Tour/hore Aug. 4, but disqualifica- du St. Laurent, North Amer-jtions, minor accidents and fa- ica's premier bicycle race. tigue gradually reduced the Pacing himself remarkably/field. Only 42 finished. well, the 25-year-old Petrov fin-| After starting here, the tour ished the 955-mile, eight - day|swung through parts. of the grind with a commanding four-/Eastern 'Townships, through minute, two-second lead over) Montreal, Ottawa and Cornwall, Austria. }Ont., then back through Mont- His performance also led the|real and on to Quebec for the Russians, competing in the touriwindup. The original 1,015-mile -- Aleksei for the first time, to the team Tour was shortened for lack m standings, Russia had ined time of 124 hours, 16 minufes and 13 seconds -- far ahead\of Austria which placed) second]\in 124:38:49. | The itef "States placed) jthird, Canada fourth, Switzer- Hand fifth and England sixth. Each country had a four-man team, but for team standings only the time of the top three riders were considered. Auto Racer Is | FOOTBALL Fatally Hurt SCORES TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)--| BY THE CANADIAN PRESS An Indianapolis driver was SATURADY killed Sunday when his sprint Exhibition car flipped seven times on a| National Football League turn as his nineyear-old son|New York 21 St. Louis 21 os aetiae ie eae his father! Pittsburgh 19 Chicago 14 The 30-lap feature race on the| Ballmore 56 Philadelphia 28 program was won by Jim Hurt.|Cleveland 17 Detroit 14 ubise of North Tonawanda, N.Y.|San Francisco 30 Minnesota 24 The victim, Jackson Wayne|Los Angeles 37 Washington 7 Hagemeyer, 28, died of multiple} American Football League injuries when his racer skidded|Qakland 21 Boston 20 broadside on the first turn of alSan Diego 17 Dallas 0 time trial on the half-mile track) at the Terre Haute Fairgrounds. | SUNDAY Track officials said Hage-| NORFU meyer was not assigned to a/ car for the program but went) Exhibition to the track and "picked up a| American Football League ride." {Buffalo 20 New York 10 North Bay 7 Sturgeon Falls 26) | Cookie Gilchrist Plays With 'Bills' NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-- Buffalo Bills spotted New York Titans a touchdown on the second play of the game, then rolled to a 20-10 victory in an American Football League ex- hibition game Sunday. By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer You might say the Dodgers spent a lost weekend with the beats in San Francisco. Thanks to Felipe Alou and friends, San Francisco Giants have saved the National League pennant race. W three-straight sweep over Los Angeles has slashed a comfortable 544 game lead to a mere 24% games. Instead of wrapping up .the pennant mid-August, the Dodg- ers may have to fight it out down to the wire, Al Dark manager of the Giants, said before the series he needed to win five or seven from the Dodgers to have a chance. He already has won three. The three straight were accomplished with Alou getting eight hits and scoring seven runs in 12 at-bats, boosting his average 10 points to .328. In the Dodger series he batted .667. Willie Mays, handcuffed by Dodger pitching in earlier games, came to life with four hits and five runs scored in 10 trips. Tommy Davis and Frank Howard, who hit the Giants freely in Los Angeles in late July were kept under control. Tommy had three for 12 and Howard managed only two hits in 11 at bats in the three games. Hwever, Davis. took over the league batting lead at .345, MUST BEAT JINX The sweep puts it squarely up to the Giants to win in Los Angeles. They have never won a game at Dodger Stadium, Giants Pull Stop yn Dodgers Dash won -a game in Los Angeles since Aug. 2, 1961. Juan Marichal turned back the Dodgers with four hits Sun- day while the Giants won 5-1. Alou had three singles among the 10 hits off loser Stan Williams and Larry Sherry. Cincinnati, climbing within seven games of the Dodgers, made Freddy Hutchinson's 43rd birthday a happy one Sunday with an 8-4 victory over the New York Mets. Gordie Coleman, Leo Cardenas and Wally Post hit home runs. Pittsburgh, Pirates outlasted Chicago Cubs 5-4 in the finale of their long series. The three games consumed nine hours and 53 minutes with respective times of 3:12, 3:09 and 3:32. Bob Skinner hit his 15th and 16th homers in successive at bats to help reliever Jack Lamabe win over Don Elston. PHILLIES WIN TWO Johnny Callison d ove in seven runs to lead Philadelphia Phillies in a doubleheader sweep over St. Louis Cardinals 7-3 and 9-7, Callison's two-run triple in the first game was a key blow. He won the second game with a three-run homer in the eighth. Houston Colts broke a seven- game losing streak by defeating Milwaukee Braves 8-5 in 105- degree temperatures although the Braves scored two in the ninth and had the bases loaded when the final out was made. Bob Bruce was the winner over Lew Burdette. On Saturday the Giants edged the Dodgers and Don Drysdale nati shaded the Mets 2-1 and Milwaukee downed Houston 3-1. The only hits off Marichal at Candlestick Park Sunday were Ron Fairly's homer and singles by Davis, Howard and Jim Gilliam, A season high crowd of 41,812 saw Marichal strike out eight and walk one. With the socre tied at 1-1 in the fourth, Alou singled and raced home on Jose Pagan's triple. Alou's third single in the eighth started a two-run rally, Felipe produced the first run in the second when he singled, took second on a passed ball and took one base each on wo fly balls. JAY GETS WIN dl Joe Jay got off to a shaky start at Cincinnati when Charlie Neal of the Mets hit a three-run homer in the first. But the Reds reached Roger Craig and suc- cessors for three homers. It was Jay's 18th victory and Craig's 18th defeat. Cal McLish won. the opener for the Phillies with the aid of Callison's hitting and Clay Dal- rymple's homer. Don Demeter, who had three hits in each game, drove in three runs in the nightcap with his 18th homer and a double. Dallas Green won it in relief over Lindy McDaniel. Ernie Broglio lost the' first game. Pittsburgh trailed 4-3 in the seventh hen Skinner hit his second homer, following Dick Groat's single. MORE LOOT -- in fact, winning the American Classic Norm Larker homered for the Colts and Roy McMillan and Amado Samuel for the Braves in a contest that finally ended Golf tournament at Akron, Ohio, yesterday. With the $9,000 first-place money, he broke his own record for enough to set a new money- making record for a profes- sional golfer, is being waved here by Arnold Palmer, after 5-4, the Pirates defeated Chicago 10-6; Philadelphia whomped St. Louis 11-3, Cincin- losing five there this year, plus five in a row last season at the Coliseum, In fact, they have not when Russ Kemmerer, fourth) Colt pitcher, made Frank Bolling ground out. Roger 'Carries By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer Roger Maris isn't going to hit 61 home runs this season. He} may not even hit .269, jlosing 3-2, Washington walloped Right now Roger is hitting|Cleveland 9-2, Boston took two .254. Which is a very good|from Baltimore 3-0 and 7-3, Los average for most pitchers. It|Angeles blanked Minnesota 3-0 isn't so hot for one of baseball's|and Chicago overpowered Kan- Washington Senators 5-3 in the other American League action. Saturday Detroit split with Even Without Homers New York, winning 7-2 and/gl Mail AKRON, Ohio (AP)--Arnold Palmer, the great one, came to the American Golf Classic. with two goals in mind and achieved them both. First, Palmer wanted to mas- ter the treacherous 7,165 - yard' Firestone layout with its mons- trous No. 16 hole, which meas- ures 625 yards. Then he wanted to win enough money to sur- pass his own earnings record, second when Mickey Mantle was walked intentionally and) scored on Elston Howard's sin- le. Bob Allison drove in two runs and scored two more himself in leading the Twins within one) game of the second-place An- gels. The Twins, helped by two The great effort saw him fin- ish five strokes ahead of the field in his wire-to-wire lead and boosted his total earnings to $80,198, surpassing the mark of $72,262 he established two years ago, It was also his eighth tournament triumph this year and gave the 32-year-old Palmer a career total of 36 victories. BESTS No. 16 No. 16, which cost Palmer the highest paid hitting stars. New York Yankees gave the green-eyed, blond slugger a $70,000 contract: this season knowing he wasn't likely to hit! 61 homers again but hoping he might improve his 1961 average. He's done neither, but still may be worth the money. Over the weekend Maris either scored or drove in every Yankee run in three games. EDGE TIGERS Sunday the American League leaders edged Detroit Tigers 2-0. Canadian professional Buffalo by kicking off in the up a total of six yards. Gilchrist joined Buffalo a week ago after being placed on waivers by Toronto Argonauts. GREEN ACRES Grasslands in the United States total 948,000,000 acres. Ontarios Marksmen Crowd Bisley CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont.| places on the 18-member team (CP)--Ontario shots dominate | which will be invited to repre the 1963 Bisley team named by|sent Canada at the Common- the Dominion of Canada Rifle| wealth matches in Bisley, Eng Association Saturday at the con.| clusion of its week - long} matches. Eight Ontario riflemen won'the DCRA's annual matches. Squad Leader of the Bisley aggre- .|gate for the second straight year was Lt.-Col. W. J. (Bill) |\Strachan of Ottawa, who had "1863 of a possible 900 points in land, next year. The 18 were|the matches. the top scorers in the seven main matches run off duringjare Sgt. Other members from Ontario Ralph Cathline of Camp Borden; LAC A. J, Han- Ce si | nok and D. E. Morris, both of "Ottawa; Capt. C. James and Cookie Gilchrist, former)Roger drove in the first one football) and scored the second behind player, made his 'debut with|the five-hit pitching of Bill second quarter and tackling the} The victory, plus Minnesota receiver. He kicked off again|Twins 5-3 conquest of the sec- later and in two carries picked|ond-place Los Angeles Angels, Stafford (10-7), gave. the Yanks a 5%4-game edge as they started a two-week road trip. The streaking Chicago White Sox edged Kansas City Athletics 1-0, Boston Red Sox beat Baltimore Orioles 4-1 and sas City 11-2. Maris, departing from his hit-'em-out theory of 1961, used most of the weapons in a hitters arsenal in his weekend per- formance. In the first game of Saturday's doubleheader Roger drove in one run with a single, the other, with a_ sacrifice squeeze bunt. TIES. GAME In the second he scored the first one after drawing a full- count base on balls. His 26th homer of the season accounted for the second, tying the game Then he won it in the 10th with a ground smash off the first baseman's glove, driving in Bobby Richardson, who had doubled. Sunday Stafford was locked in a scoreless duel with Ron Kline when the Yanks broke through in the eighth. Tom Tresh drew a lead-off walk and was sacri- ficed to second. Maris singled, Angel errors, had built a 5-0 lead for left Dick Stigman (7-3) when Felix Torres' eighth inning homer accounted for all the Los Angeles runs. LEADS BOSTON Earl Wilson (9-5) spaced four hits and struck out nine Orioles in leading Boston to its fifth straight. A three-run homer by Ed Bressoud was the big hit for the Red Sox. Jim Landis' 15th homer of the season accounted for the only run in Chicago's fourth straight victory and eighth in 10 starts. The six-hit pitching of Ray Herbert (12-7), who left after walking two men in the eighth, and Juan Pizarro shut out Kan- sas City. Harry Bright staked Washing- ton to a quick 3-0 lead in the first inning, but Cleveland's Jim (Mudcat) Grant shut out the Senators the rest of the way and a pair of two-run homers Cleveland Indians defeated driving in Tresh. He moved to by Gene Green brought the Indians from behind. 'established in 1960. four magnificient rounds of 67- closed and junior golf champion- under-par 36. Going into the fi- nal 18 holes of the 54-hole cham- PGA victory. in 1960, was hum- bled to its knees this time. In each and every round, Palmer scored a birdie. "It was the best putting I've ever had," he said, after need- ing only 27 putts in the opening round, 29 in the second round The Latrobe, Pa., champion, whose galleries resemble Ghen- gis Khan's hordes, put together 69-70-70 for a 276 total, four strokes under par 35-35--70, to win top money of $9,000. money earned in a year. He also set a new competitive course record, with 276 for the four rounds. --AP Wirephote Arnold Palmer Wins American Classic and 30 in each of the final rounds, Palmer defeated Mason Ru- dolph by. five strokes. Rudolph, who had 66 in the final round, won $4,600. Finishing in a tie for third place with 284s were U.S. Open champion Jack Nick- laus, Don January, Al Geiber- ger and Billy Maxwell, all earn- ing $2,500. George Knudson of Toronto shot rounds of 72-73-70-74 for a 289 total and an 1ith-place tie, earning $1,200. Al Balding of Toronto had a total score of 76-74-71-76--297, good for $110, while Al Johnston of Montreal won $100 for total of 73-75-72-79--299. Sue Hilton Makes Golfing History WINNIPEG (CP)--Sue Hilton,,the only hole-in-one on the par- three, 120-yard 13th at South- wood Friday using "an easy" an 18-year-old slugger from London, Ont., made history by being the first junior ever to capture the Canadian women's nine iron. Defending ships. The second-year University of Western Ontario student did it on the back nine at Winnipeg's Elmhurst Golf Club with a four- was second among the juniors and third among the close com- petitors with a 241 after a sud- den-death playoff with Mrs. Net- terfield. Friday, with Mrs. Netterfield junior champion) Gayle Hitchens of Vancouver pionship with a 36-hole total of setting the pace, Manitoba won Golf Titles Mean More Than Money NEW. YORK (AP) -- Touring golf professionals, with more }bounty than ever in the form of prize money and exhibition fees, have not become blinded by a lust for gold, says Arnold Palmer, golf's biggest 'money- maker during the last five years. Palmer, who has won a rec- Chiefs Fred Hopke By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)ing on the last playoff spot. But When husky Fred Hopke was neither made any progress. jwith Syracuse Chiefs he de- The Jets shut out the Bisons lighted in delivering game-win-|9-0 in the opener and Buffalo ning blows against Atlanta. reciprocated 3-0, in the second ; : . The split left Buffalo So the Crackers acquired his game services earlier this season and fourth, a game ahead of the : Jets he responded by wrecking Syra- Th = e seventh-place Richmond cuse in a couple of ball games.!virginians played without man- The Chiefs got Hopke back,jager Sheriff Robinson, home in and just in time, 'Kills Former Mates 162, Miss Hilton fashioned her 237. winning. total on a three-un- der-par 75 over the 6,244-yard course. Betty Stanhope Cole of Ed- monton had finished early with a 78 and a total of 238 so that a 75 was the only score that could beat her. After second - round leader Marlene Netterfield of Winnipeg marred her 36-hole 158 score with an 83 and first - round leader Colleen Smith of Van- couver also had an 83 for a total of 244, none but the most op- timistic believed Miss Hilton could turn the trick. She did it at the turn in the course, dropping a 20-foot putt On Saturday Buffalo took two from Columbus 1-0 and 8-7, Tor- onto split with Richmond, win- ning 6-5 and losing 2-1, Jackson- ville won 3-0 on a two-hitter by Toronto-born Ron Taylor and lost 6-5 against Rochester and Atlanta blanked Syracuse 7-0. Tom Parsons pitched the shut- out for Columbus Sunday in the the interprovincial team cham-jord $80,198 on the pro circuit pionship with a 36-hole gross to-|this year and whose over - all tal of 656 among the four team|income from golf and allied in- members, 10 strokes ahead of|terests will nudge close to $500,- lumbia. WIN JUNIOR TITLE At the same time, Manitoba's Susan Thomson and Marian Lawrence posted a 36-hole net $13 to win the Canadian junior interprovincial team champion- ship, three strokes ahead of New Brunswick. The tournament was post- poned a day' Saturday when overnight rains made South- wood unplayable. Other scores in the close and defending champion British Co-|000, says he and his fellow ™ are more interested in sport's prestige. "Golf titles are still the most important thing to the players," Palmer said in an- interview ree cently. The same spirit pervades even a_ successful newcomer such as Jack Nicklaus, who re- ceived a six-figure guarantee for turning professional and then stepped right into the top echelon of money-makers this year. After finishing second in the $100,000 classic a week be- Richmond for an examination The first baseman hit three gt. R. S. Potter, Hamilton, Lt.- CHAIRED! R. A. (Bob) Pit- cairn, of Charlottetown and Portage La Prairie, Man., re- ceives the traditional victory treatment for the champion, following his triumph in the ol. Desmond Burke, Oakville, nd Lt.-Cmdr. R. E. Ryan of Kingston. "ENDS DRAMATICALLY The matches concluded Satur- jay on one of the most drama- ic notes in years. FO R. A, Pitcairn, a flying ; instructor at Portage la Prairie, Man., had to outscore three vet- ran Bisley shots in a tie-break- ing round to win the Governor- _General's match, the main vent of the six-day shoot. * Pitcairn, 24, one of the young- / est marksmen ever to win the )Governor - General's medal, most prized Canadian service rifle award, was tied after the regulation shooting with Stra- 2 chan, Cathline and G. F. Arnold of the British rifle team. With hundreds of spectators grouped tightly about the firing ; point, Strachan and Cathline were eliminated after the first five shots. In sudden-death firing Pit- cairn won on his second shot-- his seventh straight bull. Arnold kept pace with the perfect # shooting until the seventh when g d , Governor-General's match at the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association shoot at Con- naught Rangers, near Ottawa. --CP Wirephoto from National Defence , he got an inner. Sgt. Robert McKay of army headquarters, Ottawa, won the Canadian service rifle cham- pionship based on aggregate scores in both the service con- dition matches fired with the FN rifle and the Bisley aggre- gate matches fired with the No. 4 rifle. homers for Syracuse Sunday, the third with two on and two out and the Chiefs trailing by one run, to provide the power for an 8-6 nightcap victory over the Crackers. Atlanta won the opener 3-2. Columbus and Buffalo tangled in another International League for a suspected ulcer, Coach Wilmer Shantz piloted the Vees to a 6-2 win in the opener over the second-place Toronto Maple Leafs but the Leafs came back behind lefty Jim Constable for a 4-0 victory in the nightcap. Rochester Red Wings topped the league-leading Jacksonville doubleheader that had a bear- Suns 9-6 in the only single game scheduled. opener, and young Jack Kerri- for a birdie on the par-four junior championships included:)fore capuring the United States gan, making his first start in the league, hurled the shutout fo. Buffalo. Ben Mateosky hit his 25th homer, high in the league, to pace the Richmond victory. The Leafs lost second baseman Sparky Anderson for the season with a chipped fracture of the ankle suffered while fielding a eighth hole and following with consecutive birdies on the ninth, 10th, 11th, 15th and 16th holes, shooting one over 39 on the way out and four-under 36 on the way home. FEELS FINE "Tt feels fine," she sald after winning as she moved through srounder in the second game. the assembled well-wishers tak- BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS ing pictures of the other compe- titors. Miss Hilton made her mark early in the tournament, scoring By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pct. GBL 70 44 66 51 65 52 60 58 58 59 New York Los Angeles Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Boston Kansas City 441 20 Washington .374 27% Saturday's Results Detroit 7-2 New York 2-3 Cleveland 2 Washington 9 Baltimore 0-3 Boston 3-7 Minnesota 0 Los Angeles 3 Chicago 11 Kansas City 2 Sunday's Results Detroit 0 New York 2 Baltimore 1 Boston 4 Cleveland 5 Washington 3 Chicago 1 Kansas City 0 Minnesota 5 Los Angeles 3 Today's Probable Pitchers Boston (Conley 10-10) at Los Angeles (Bowsfield 7-5) night. Washington (Hannan 1-2 and 614 564 5% 556 6% 508 12 A496 13% 496 13% "483 15 470 16% Rudolph 5-6) at Cleveland (Don- ovan 15-5 and. Latman 4-9) night. : New York (Bouton 5-3) at Minnesota (Kralick 7-8) night. (Only games scheduled) National League WL Pct. GBL 79 40 .664 76 42 644 2% 71 42 .607 7 65 50 .565 12 65 53 .551 13% 63 55 .534 15% 54 66 .450 24% 43 75 .364 35% Houston 41 74 .357 36 New York 30 86 .259 4744 Saturday's Results Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 10 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 11 St. Louis 3 New York 1 Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 3 Houston 1 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 7-9 St. Louis 3-7 Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 4 New York 4 Cincinnati 8 Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 5 Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Philadelphia Chicago Milwaukee 5 Houston 8 Today's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee (Hendley 8-8) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 12-12) night. (Only games scheduled) International League WL Pct. C7L 636 570 7% 541 71 512'14% 504 15% 492 17 2 Top Names Are Missing WINNIPEG (CP) -- The two biggest names in Canadian women's golf will be among the missing Tuesday when 112 en- trants tee off in the 18-hole qualifying round of the Cana- dian women's open golf cham- pionship here. Neither Marlene Stewart Streit of Fonthill, Ont., nor Judy Darling Evans of Hudson Heights, que., have entered. Mrs. Evans won the champion- ship the last two years and Mrs. Streit held it from 1951 through 1959 with the exceptions of 1952, 1953 and 1957, The 32. low scores in Tues- day's qualifying round start re- ducing their numbers Wednes- day with 18-hole match play rounds. The two finalists meet in a 36-hole playoff Saturday. Jacksonville Toront Rocheste) Buffalo Columbus Atlanta Richmond -382 30% Syracuse -369 32 Saturday's Results Richmond 5-2 Toronto 6-1 Syracuse 0 Atlanta 7 Columbus 0-7 Buffalo 1-8 Rochester 0-6 Jacksonville 3-5 Sunday's Results Columbus 9-0 Buffalo 0-3 Richmond 6-0 Toronto 2-4 Syracuse 2-8 Atlanta 3-6 Rochester 9 Jacksonville 6 Games Today Toronto at Columbus (N) Buffalo at Richmond (N) Atlanta at Rochester (N) _-- at Syracuse ee Helen Aspila, Deep Driver,|Open, Nicklaus, 22, posed for Ont., 166-84--250 Nancy Smith, Tecumseh, Ont., 170-92--262 Karen Creet, Sudbury, 173-94 --2 Sandra Post, Milton, Ont., 181- 91--272 Rosemary Phillips, Cornwall, 173-99--272 Susan Penrose, Tecumseh, Ont., 181-94--275 YESTERDAY'S STARS photographers with a $10,000 cheque in his hand. "Satisfied?" he repeated a question. "I'm never satisfied with finishing second. I'd trade this $10,000 cheque in right now for a title in some $2,500 tourna- ment any day. It's a title that I want." J still ED The New Look! OSHAWA By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting: Johnny Callison, Phils--drove in seven runs in Philadelphia's sweep over St. Louis Cardinals 7-3 and 9-7, ic- ing first with two-run triple and winning second with three-run homer. Pitching: Juan Marichal, Giants--held league-lcading Los Angeles Dodgers, to four hits while completing three - game victory. COLTS GET TEMPLE BALTIMORE: (AP) -- Balti- more Orioles said Saturday they have sold veteran second baseman Johnny Temple to Houston of the National League. Temple, obtained from Cleveland at the end of last season, batted .263 in 78 games for the Orioles. San Francisco sweep with 5-1) 'HAWKEYES' FOOTBALL CLUB will be playing KITCHENER- WATERLOO TUESDAY NIGHT AUGUST 14th 8:30 P.M. KINSMEN STADIUM