16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thordey, September 12, 1965 ovee * ¥ But Cc a. oe RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer ' "fhe experts pointed a finger at' St. Louis Cardinals when they began their belated bid to overtake the National League- Teading Los Angeles Dodgers, and turned thumbs down. "The verdict: Pitching not strong enough. They may have something there. Just last Sunday Cardinal pitchers gave up two runs. "They haven't allowed any wince, Ray Sadecki a ee énto's Ron Taylor com g for the Cardinals third straight shutout, a five-hit, 40 job against Chicago Cubs Wednes- day night that kept second-place St. Louis three games behind the Dodgers, The Sadecki-Taylor combine followed up a five-hitter by Curt Simmons and a six-hitter by. Bob Gibson, exgonding the Cardinals' latest winning streak to' five games while producing the 14th victory in 'he last 15 games, Tonight, it'll be Enie Brog- lio's turn for the Cardinals. He should be ready, although right now he ranks as the weak link ih. the pitching staff. He was tagged for two runs by Pitts- burgh Pirates Sunday. WILLS PACES DODGERS While the Cardinals kept up the préssure, Maury Wills ap- plied some for the Dodgers against Pittsburgh, stroking four hits, starting three rallies and driving in two runs as Los Argeles maintained its grip on the top spot by belting the Pi- Yates 9-4, In other NL action, Vada Pinson collected two homers, in¢luding his 1,000th major league hit, and Gordy Coleman hit a grand slam in Cincinnati Réds' 14-3 chumping of Milwau- Wills Pe ards Kee kee Braves, Houston's Dick Far- rell four-hit Philadelphia Phil- lies 4-2 and New York Mets de- feated San Francisco Giants 4-2. Sadecki, (9-8) started against Cub ace Dick Ellsworth, (20-9) and pitched strongly, allowing only four hits in 5 2-3 innings, but was bothered by periodic wildness and manager Johnny Keang decided to bring in Tay- ps Dodgers MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Wildcats Oust BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year- olds and: up. Winners of more than $500 but not more than $1,500 In 1963. Purse $! 500. (8) 6Frisco Killeen, James ... 5.50 4.50 3.60 4-Adios Direct, McLean 60 6.60 T-Hollyrood Richard, Reld 4 Also: Lynne Johnston, Vicki Byrd .G.' Windsor C, Chief, Marion Mohawk, and Tenepas: Poo! $5,052. Dally Double pool $8,065. SECOND RACE -- | Mile trot, 3-year- lor. Taylor allowed only a single «ids ang up. Winners of more than $1,500 but area than $3,000 in 1963. Purse gg weg ted oe tial a ee The Cardinals got to $s worth for two runs in the szc-|spuee, Whe Geral -..- 8.0030 20) ond inning after Dick Groat,|4Shadydale Editor, Ingles. 4.80 playing with a bruised chest,| Also: Betsy herbert, DQ--Night Shift, led off with a single. Singles ss Bill White and Ken Boyer th filled the bases and Stan Musial lifted a long sacrifice~fly 'that brought in the only run St. Louis ded. The second run p Up Galbraith ... and Armbro Butch. (DQ--Finished 4th but was disqualified and placed §th.) Pool $7,576. THIRD Wace -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year- olds and up. Winners of more than $500 but not more than $1,500 in 1963, Purse $500. (8) 1 Major League Clubs Support Triple A Plan CHICAGO (AP) -- Baseball commissioner Ford Frick met with major league representa- tives Tuesday and received their full support of individual triple A working agreements for the 1964 season. The assurance that each of the 20 major league teams will have a full working agreement with each of the 20 triple A teams gave the commissioner an opportunity to. attempt geo- graphic reorganization of the Pacific Coast League and the International League. Frick said the Pacific Coast League, stretching from Hawaii to Oklahoma City, and the In- ternational League, extending from Toronto to Jacksonville, were operating only for the ben- efit of the airlines this season. "Now that each club. is will- ing to have a full working agreement with each triple A club we will attempt to make the two triple A leagues geogra- phically compact through a' re- alignment program," said Frick. 1-Rocky Senator, Duford .. 29.80 9.10 4.10 2-Sharp Gain, Stewart, Jr. ..... 4.50 é6Johnny Dale, Alexander 4.00 Also: Miss Longbud, Thunder Bars, of the inning scored on Curt Flood's. grounder. Mike Shan- Fi added. 2-Niagara Chance, 4. Holmes 1-Flemi fon Time Milfon Chapter 1ODE Purse). 3-year-olds and up. Winners of more than $1500 but not more than tional claiming 1-Futurity Chief, Ha' 6-Frankie Atom, McKinley ..... SPeter W., Wi T Ber Gold, Count Marky, and Jean Third. olds and up. $: 1963; AE--Optional claiming of Purse 1-Happy Wanderer, Wi 4Dick's Henly, 5-Sweet Harmony, Hayes ..........,. 4,00 Time 207 45, Off at 1048 EDT. Boy, Brick, and Lochinver Scott. 2.80| Attendance 2, Total: Mutuel National League Chicago 0 St. Louis 4 San Francisco 2 New York 4 Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 14 American League WL. Pct. GBL 96 51 653 -- 83 64 .565 13 83 65 561 131% 78 70 .527 18% 72 75 490 24 70 78 473 26% 70 79 .470 27 67 79 . 66 82. 398. 43% | Impalas 11-7 Wildcats defeated Impals 11-7 last night at Connaught Park, to win the GM Senior Ladies' League semi-finals. Wildcats will now meet Stin- grays, in the championship finals, the series opening on Monday evening, at Connaught 70'Park, 6.00 o'clock. Johnston,, In winning the third and de- ciding game, Wildcats came up with their best hitting of the season, a total of 12 hits for 11 runs. They scored in every in- STAKES RACE-- 1 Mile (Woodbine uturity Trot). 3-year-olds. Purse $2,000 Gross Purse $3228.75. No Betting. ington's Song, T. Hort 206. Off at 1013 EDT. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. Cohn Los Angeles t. Louis Milwaukee San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Houston 54 92 .370 34% New York 49°97 .336 39% Results Wednesday Houston 4 Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 9 Pittsburgh 4 New York Minnesota Chicago -- Baltimore Detroit Boston Cleveland Kansas City Los Angeles Washington . a eed $2500 In 1963; AE--Op- of $4500. Purse $700. (8) + +s 630 3,60 2.90) Sesazees a ssusesest SebErES 7 ~ a = MS & 1. Waples 'ime 206 3-5. Off at 1026 EDT. Also: Glendale Joe, Harry ool $13,955 NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 4-year- Non-winners 2,000 in Detroit 5 Washington New York 8 Kansas City 2 Baltimore 2 Chicago 2 Cleveland 3 Minnesota 9 Boston 1 Los Angeles 4 Probable Pitchers Today New York, Downing (12-4) at Kansas. City, Drabowsky (6-11). Boston, Morehead (9-11) at Los Angeles, D. Lee (7-10). z Cleveland, Ramos (8-7) at 014 |Minnesota, Stigman (14-14), Results Wednesday 6 $3500. $600. (8) ning except the fifth, in spite of 5.00 Nicholson's good d effort. japles 4.10 2.70 McCallum 6.60 3.50 (Only games scheduled) Sorenson, Lyon, Gibbons, Mc- Gregor, Allen, these were the big hitters for the winners twith Kube, Halliday, Carter, Kyle, Phankow and Nicholson Also: Full Swing, J.M.J., Roselawn BLACK'S Ald Handle $111,497. Pool $15,292 non's two-run homer in 'he eighth wrapped up the scoring. Wills led off the first and third inning for the Dodgers with sin- gles and each time stole second and scored--Tommy Davis driv- ing him in both times with a Dell Humes, Hal G. Atom, and Carl 2 rattan, Pool $11,146. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year- olds and up, Non-winners since July 15. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500, (8) é-Lusty McKinney, Madill 35.00 9.20 6.40 8-Lord Dean, Featherstone ..... 4.00 3.20 TV's Singal for the Sept. 16 program. the best for the losers. | Lyon pitched the win for *he Wildcats and had only one bad 7 inning, the third frame, when|& Impalas scored dour runs, fea-| tured by Halliday's triple. Young Man's DEPARTMENT Featuring Carefully Selected Styles VISIT LUNENBURG The cast and crew of CBC- Jubilee will be n location in Etmenburg, N.S., for Canada's Young Men 7-Fedoramite, Reid ¢ ; ee Also: Elvis, Pronto Boy, Stuart Davis, Pat Riddell, and Benny Volo. Pool $10,727. single and a sacrifice fly. Wills drove in two of three Los An- geles runs in the fourth with a double, then doubled in the sixth vard'c| FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mil i 1 and scored on Frank Howard's| 314s and sg Fred Batcsd pach, year. single. " 11963. Claiming all $2,500. Purse $600. (8) RELIEVES DRYSDALE EDinny Bomb, L-Meurevx «990 430 Don Drysdale started for the/3-Happy Galion, Geise! Dodgers but gave way to Pete|, Also: Sugar Hill Mont, Mr. Richert, who in turn needed Ron! jimmy song 1. Perranoski's relief heldp, Rich-|Poo! $13,293. ert, tagged for a homer by! sixtw Race -- 1 Mile pace. (Action| Smoky Burgess, got the victory |Chamber of Commerce Purse), 3-year- i 9. olds and up. Winner th 1, abt Pe wba Bob Veale, 2 2, | but hot more than s3,000°In 1968 ame }$800. (17) Jim Maloney won his 22nd|5Timber Hal, Campbell 80 3.20 40 3.70 8.80 4, 6Annie Royal, game as the Reds pounded the {toa Gr Hayes vo OM 38 Braves, And, in an eye-opening Sart De teens prem, Miss Brooke rletic : ly McWin a tor Joyce. |bit of. strategy, Don Bagg tie! QUINELLA ON 5 AND 6 PAID $78.40, was lifted for a pinch - hit*ter|(DQ)--Finished 3rd but was disqualified by manager Fred Hutchinson in| Bnd Placed 4th.) Cincinnati's nine-run fourth in-|°! $612 Quinella pool $7,338. ning rally after hitting a two-| SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. 3 4 " * jp | Year-olds and up. Non-winners sii run homer his first time up iMjjsth. Ciaiming all $1,500. Purse $500, (8) the inning. The pinch hitter was|5-Star Nib, Archdekin 8.50 3.70 3.10 Coleman. e iced, ay. Kingston +. 3.40 2.90 Mr, a The Colts won when rookie|Time 213, of ot 1001 EDT. bes Ji. 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