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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 27, 1963 Vancouver Wins Mann Cup Title CORNWALL (CP) -- Van- couver Carlings, after backing wn on @ threat, didn't back on 'the floor Thursday ht and won the Canadian se- or lacrosse championship. *'The western champions had Said they wouldn't take the floor; unless the two referees who ndied the last game Tuesday ight were changed. The same referees were there tt Vancouver played anyway d easily subdued St. Cathar- s Athletics 12-6, winning the t-of-seven Mann Cup series 2. After Tuesday's game, won by, . Catharines 9-6, Vancouver ach Alex McKay and presi- t Bill Ellison said the refe- eing was unsatisfactory and ly Ontario rules were being forced. The same referees, Bill hitey) Frick of St. Catharines d Gord Hammond of Port redit, had to call only four mi- r penalties Thursday night) the western officials tem- red ther criticism. « "The referees were calling the Jame the same as they did all Kay. "We just weren't used t tg HAD ONE PENALTY Vancouver, which had lost th 19-3, 11-5 and 12-7, was used t John Cervi, bour--each apiece. For the Athletics, and Brian Aherne, Skeete! one each. MacKay paid tribute to th who were supposed to lose th series in four games. ment," he said. year in the East," said Mac- last two games after winning it by Thursday, They had only}CHANGED TACTICS one minor penalty, and built up period leads of 3-0, 7-3 and 9-5. _ Four Vancouver play er s-- Fred Usselman, Wayne Pecknold and Bill Bar- scored two goals and four others--Garry Stevens. Gord Gimple, Bob Marsh and Bob Babcock -- scored one forward Pete Berge, who flew here from, St. Catharines for each game in the series, scored a pair of goals Mower, Bill Castator and de- fenceman Bruce Wanless netted eastern champs, the underdogs "They gave us a real argu- "They play good, tough lacrosse and ere ojmuch stronger than we ex- pected." The victory gave Vancouver its second Mann Cup in three €lyears, and MacKay said the of team did it by running. "We went back to our own style of lacrosse, forgot the rough stuff and used our legs," he said happily in the dressing room. "We gave them a helluva battle," said St. Catharines playing coach Jim McNulty. "They knew they were in a se- ries and I think we shook them up a little by taking those two games." Gimple, 25-year-old forward who scored 13 goals for Van- r|couver in the series, was named winner of the Mike Kelly Me- morial medal as the most val- uable player. e| Highest scorer in the series, Gimple also added six assists ejto take a share of the lead for total points. Cervi gathered 19 points on nine goals and 11 as- sists. Gump Worsley Is Weight-Conscious MONTREAL (CP)--The barbs of Phil Watson have left Lorne (Gump) Worsley more than a bit sensitive about his physical proportions. e impish goaltender with the elfish wit is normally a man of marked. affability. But ask him about his condi- tion and he undergoes change. "What? are you gonna start that, too?" he snaps, making no effort to conceal his consider- able annoyance. "That's that Watson, He started all this, I don't want to talk about. it." Phil was Gump's coach--and tormenter--with New York Ran- gers for a number of years be- fore Worsley came to Montreal don't do stops-and-starts, for ex- ample. You know one year at New York Watson had the team do 50 of them at a practice-- before the playoffs. Boy, that is tough." ; Worsley was referring to a procedure whereby the players skate at top speed, jam to a halt and then start again, the bursts directed by a whistle sig- nal from the coach. DOESN'T USE MASK to the Rangers tective face mask. "It's much easier here. We BASEBALL SCORES STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W iL Pct. GBL 104 55 .654 -- 92 67 .576 12% 89 70 .560 15 84 75 528 20 78 81 .491 26 77 82 .484 27 75 85 .469 2914 72 87 .453 32 Los Angeles' 70 90 .438 3414 Washington . 55 103 .348 48% x--clinched pennant Probable Pitchers Today Minnesota, Pascual (20 - 9) at New York, Williams (9-7) night Detroit, Aguirre (14 - 14) at Baltimore, J. Miller (0-1) night Washington, Baird (0 - 1) and Bouldin (2-1) at Chicago, Ackley (0-0) and Horlen (10-7) or Fisher (9-8) twinight Cleveland, Ramos (9 - 8) at Kansas City, Wickersham (11- 15) night (Only games scheduled) National League W L Pct. GBL 623 -- 579 7 541 13 528 15 528 15 522 16 503 19 469 26 xNew York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Boston Kansas City x"os Angeles St. Louis San Francisco Philadelphia Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago Pittsburgh Houston 403 35 New York 50 109 .314 49 Results Thursday Pittsburgh 5 Houston 4 FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York 4 Los Angeles 5 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia, Short (8 - 12) at Tokyo -- Jose Medel, 118%, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles, Richert (5-1) Podres (14-11) night Pittsburgh, Gibbon (5 - 11) at Mexico, stopped Masahiko Fighting Harada, 118% Japan, San Francisco, Bolin (1-5) O'Dell (13-10) tonight or ; Raoul Pedro, Salif.; Charlie Robinson, Angeles, 2. as Los Angeles--Adolph Pruitt,/St. Louis, Sadecki (10-9) night 135, Los Angeles, knocked out/Chicago, Koonce Willie Woods, 136, Los Angeles,|Milwaukee, San) night knocked out|New York, Jackson (12 - 7) or 129%, Los|Powell (1-1) at Houston, Yellen} as in four of their previous Rojas, 130%, Cincinnati, Nuxhall (14 - 8) at . By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Sandy Koufax is working on a book. If it meets the success, it'll gross about $13,000 and prob- ably be titled "The Year the Yankees Struck Out in the Se- ries." The ace left-hander of the Na- tional League champion Los An- geles Dodgers, scheduled to pitch the World Series opener next Wednesday, said Thursday he has started taking notes on the American League champion New York Yankees, "I have faced every one of them at least four or five times during spring training," said Koufax, "but I need a complete accurate line on them before we |play that first game." What does Koufax, only the fourth- pitcher since 1900 to strike out 300 or more batters in'a single s@ason, think of the Yankees? "I know they're basically a fast-ball hitting team, and have ne Sandy Koufax Drafts Own Pitching Chart power," the 25-game winner said. "I really don't think they have more power than the San Francisco Giants, in our league- and the St. Louis Cards are a pretty good hitting team. too, you know," he added. Koufax was 4-1 against the Giants and 4-0 against the Card- inals. Thursday he led the Dodg- ers to a 5-4 win over New York Mets. In other NL games, Billy O'Dell pitched a_ three-hitier and Willie McCovey regained the league home run lead with No. 44 in San Francisco Giants' 10-0 walloping of Philadelphia Phillies. Houston Colts edged Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 in 11 in- nings. Cleveland Indians whipped) Kansas City Athletics 4-1 in 10) innings in the only American League game. Larry Sherry started for the) Dodgers but the Mets built a 4-1 lead, Lee Walls hit a homer in his decisive shot in the eighth, EMEMBER WHEN. .? 'and field events, the Babe was known in after years as a golfer. NAME MUSIAL ST. LOUIS (AP)--Stan Mu- sial, 42, who will play his last ton, Tex., succumbing to [major league baseball game cancer at the age of 42. An |Sunday, was voted a vice-presi- all-round athlete who had [dent of St. Louis Cardinals Wed- starred in Olympic track 'nesday. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Babe Zaharias, hailed as the greatest woman athlete in the world, died seven years ago today at Galves- off Galen Cisco, It was his 28th homer, and gave the victory to Ken Rowe. SIX-RUN INNING McCovey collected a single in the Giants' six-run first inning, then combined with Ed Bailey to wind up the scoring in the third as both homered. Me- Covey's homer was a three-run shot and put him one up on Mil- waukee Braves' Hank Aaron in the homer race. Bob Aspromonte's single scored the winning run for the Colts in the 11th. Aspromonte also scored two runs. He singled and scored on Jim .Wynne's homer in the sixth, then walked and scored the tying-run on Wynne's triple in the eighth. The Indians broke through' against the Athletics in the 10th \when Woodie held led off with a homer. Fred Whitfield's two- run double brought in the other runs. Gary Bell got the victory the sixth for the Dodgers to close the gap, then Howard hit WORLD SERIES NEW YORK (AP)--The home run, a lethal weapon that has carried them to 20 World Series triumphs in 40 years, is likely + Sadowski 6) at (5 - 7) |(0-0) night | Unlike Detroit's Terry Saw- chuk, Toronto's Don Simmons and Jacques Plante, who went in the June swap, Worsley disdains a pro- "To put it simply, I just can't Tommy Gates Is Alouette Now | MONTREAL (CP) -- Tommy Gates, 24-year-old fullback from Oregon State already cut by three football teams this season, YESTERDAY'S | STARS | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Billy O'Dell, San Francisco Giants allowed only three hits as San Francisco wal- loped Philadelphia Phillies 10-0. to bring New York Yankees an- other world championship, their seventh in eight October meet- ings with Los Angeles Dodgers. seven meetings, the 1963 series should go the limit of seven games. Except for the long bail, in which the Yankees clearly excel, there is little to choose between. the a department teams. The Dodgers, because of the possibility of the appearance of Sandy Koufax in three games, have a slight edge in pitching. The Yankees have a stouter de- with three innings of no-hit re- lief pitching. winning 58 of 78 so far. In con- trast, the Yankees won 46 while losing 35 on the road, The Dodgers surprisingly have played almost as well on the noad as. they have at home. Through Thursday's games, they show a 49-28 home record compared with 49-32 away. The planned pitching align ment by the' rival managers also figures to give the Yankees an edge, however slight, Bar- ring 11th hour changes, Houk will open with Whitey Ford, Koufax will oppose him in what shapes up as a brilliant duel of lefthanders, Ford, the 35-year-old wonder, holds a flock of World Series pitching records including 10 victories in 15 decisions. Kou- HR Ball And Stadium Gives Yankees Edge the same against both kinds of pitching. The Dodgers have a remark- able 77-43 record against right- fhhanders but are only 21-17 against Lefthanders, The Yankees, who employ the same set line-up against all typs of pitching, are 65-35 aaginst right- handers and 39-20 against south- paws. The Dodgers must offset their lack of power with speed. Out- homered 186 to 107 in games through Thursday, the Los An- geles speedsters have stolen ap- proximately three times as many bases as the Yankees. Wills has swiped 37 and Willie Davis 25. The entire Yankee team has stolen only 41. --------_--_--------_--_ See the world's fastest drivers in the world's fastest racing cars! ------------==_--_----- THE 3RD ANNUAL CANADIAN GRAND PRI... PEPSI-COLA TROPHY MOSPORT PARK SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, t LIBERTY STREET "401" fense, but the Dodgers offset much of this advantage by their superior speed. The Yankees also will have whatever advant- age comes from series experi-'SOUTHPAWS MEET AGAIN | ence. | Another left - handed match-| Everything points to a pitch-|up is expected for the second) s * * Boxing Bosses j,i. ut ie" vense Refuse To Call fine, One single blow 'bas best see with one on. It's a matter|joined Montreal Alouettes Thurs- of confidence. If you have more|day night as a candidate for in- confidence with one, all the bet-|jured Don Clark's job. ter. But it's not for me." Gates was released earlier in Blake said afterward that,ithe season by Los Angeles while the club is still carrying/Rams and two Eastern Confer- Charlie Hodge, "we're not g0-jence teams, Hamilton Tiger- seven and 180 pounds -- andling to alternate our goalies this|Cats and Toronto Argonauts. He waistline. year and Worsley will be our|saw limited action in one game Worsley, changing into street|man." with Toronto, clothes after a brisk 76-minute| "We'll carry a spare, Of] Coach Jim Trimble announced practice Thursday, calmed|course, but it won't be our sec-ithat tackle Mel Semenko, an down a couple of minutes laterjond-best goalie," he said, indi-jimport, cut earlier by Ottawa Batting -- Willie McCovey, Giants, regained National League home run lead, hittin, No. 44 in Giants victory over Phillies. Canadiens in a seven - player, National Hockey League deal last June. Tough taskmaster Watson sel- dom passed up a chance to put in a dig about the Gumper's squat dimensions--he's five-foot- fax' only previous World Series| decision was a'1-0 loss to Chi- cago White Sox in 1959. 0.A.S.A. Senior "B"' Southern Finals First race starts 10:30 am. 250-mile Grand Priz starts 2:00 pm. Unlimited free parking. This one will pit Al Downing, the. Yankees' 22-year-old sensa-| tion, against veteran Johnny| Podres. It will be the first] series participation by Downing) ADMISSION: known to end many a series pitching duel and the Yankees' WINDSOR vs. +4, and Saturday -- $4.00 SNA CaN MUTE ST AI a ae a a amar mas t -- was more of his amiable] self. "Actually I feel good," he said, 'and if you wanna know, my weight is about the same as it always was." , How does Montreal's pre-sea- son camp under Toe Blake com- pare with New York's in the eating Hodge will likely be sent back to Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League. He was asked how the camp was progressing, compared with last year's. "It's much better," he said. "There seems to be much more spirit. Everyone is Watson regime? GREYHOUNDS RETIREMENT LIFE OF HORSE LUXURY ST. CHARLES, Ill. (AP)-- In this day of feted and idol- ized champions, the most. ma- jestic one of all is a horse. At the age of 3l--around 100 in a human being's span--the great gelding trotter, Grey- hound, is living out his years like a retired king. He has an air conditioned, pannelled "apartment" on the R. C. (Doc) Flanery Farm. He frisks in a small, pictur- esque apple orchard nearby. Meticulously . attending him since he retired in 1941 is his valet, Vernor (Dooley) Put- nam. Dooley's wife Leone, says: "We probably are the only couple in the world who live at the rear of a house while a horse lives up front." They love it. So does Grey- hound, now snow white, who was assured of this royal treatment through directive in the will of his late owner, Col. BE. J. Baker, St. Charles phil- anthropist. He bought the champion for $900 as a year- ling. Greyhound carried Baker's colors to 18 world records, The most impressive mark still standing is 1:55% trotted in a time trial on the Lexington, Ky., mile track in. 1938, It is the equivalent of an athlete running a three-minute mile. hustling more. Last year we were dead." Rough Riders, has been signed to a contract..He was put on the Als import roster list in place of Bobby Jack Oliver, out for the season with injuries. Jr. Montagnards Quit Puck Loop OTTAWA (CP)--Ottawa Mon- tagnards have pulled out of the Ottawa - Hull Junior Hockey League, which operated last sea- son with clubs from nine east- ern Ontario and Quebec centres, because of a league decision to drop a subsidy to the team. Ross Tyrell, manager of Mon- tagnards, said Wednesday night the league had "handed down several stipulations that made it impossible for us to continue." The main one was withdrawal of a subsidy which helped Monties pay travel expenses. Montes, twice champions of} the intercity circuit, intend to} enter a new Ottawa City League with four other clubs. The Ottawa club drew poor crowds at home last season but was a good drawing card at It Title Bout MONCTON (CP) -- Sam Er- men, president of the Canadian Boxing Federation, said Wed- nesday night that the Oct, 3 bout in Montreal between Joey Durelle of Trois-Rivieres, Que, and Toronto's Peter Schmidt will not be a title fight because sanction for a title fight was never applied for. Schmidt is Canadian welterweight cham- pion. Ermen denied a report from Montreal earlier this week that it was CBF policy to refuse sanction of title fights in Mont- real until a dispute over a re-) turn match between heavy-| weights Bob Cleroux and George} Chuvalo was cleared up. | Ermen said that had applica- tion been made for sanctioning the: match as a title fight it | ception of would have been turned down). starting Jine-up, with the ex- and Tony Kubek, harbors home run power. The Dodgers, forced to claw and scratch for runs during the regular season, have only two legitimate long ball hitters in Tommy Davis and Frank Howard. SITE FAVORS YANKS Opening at Yankee Stadium, which would be the site of four in a seven-game series, is an- other plus factor for the Yank- ees. Ralph Houk's team has a remarkable record at home, HELPED NATURE Movie technicians spray - painted leaves in autumnal shades for a scene shot in New York's Central Park for the movie The World of Orient. Bobby Richardson| who has won 13 of 17 decisions since his recall in June. Podres, 14-11, owns a 3-1 series record, imcluding an unforgettable 2-0 triumph over the Yankees that brought the Dodgers their finst world title in 1955. Based on past performances the lefthanded duels figure to favor the Yankees. Figures show the Dodgers are a better club against righthanded pitch- ling. The. Yanks fare just about | game, also at Yankee Stadium. | ! i OSHAWA HEFFERINGS Sat. Sept. 28 4:30 P.M. Alexander Park EVERYONE INVITED Friday p Saturday only -- $3.00 Children under 12 free Organized by the British Empire Motor Club ------_--_--$--$--$--$_ $_ = ------rrrrrr Harry} because Montreal is not a mem-| ber of the CBF. The bout between Durelle and) Schmidt was billed as a title fight, but Montreal promoter Regis Levesque announced that the scheduled 12-round 'ight Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens would go on as a non-title bout. Cornwall, Hawkesbury, Brock- ville, Buckingham, Que., Hull, Que., Smiths Falls, Arnprior US. Davis Cup Netters Score Over British BOURNEM 0 U TH, England (AP)--The United States, with buck McKinley and Frank Froehling wielding the rackets, virtually clinched a chance to challenge Australia for the Da- vis Cup by taking a 2-0 lead over Britain after the first two les tennis matches . Thurs- y in the interzone semi-finals. "We're almost there," said U'S. captain Bob Kelleher. "'No match is won until it's finished afid the boys must not relax, but I think we're riding pretty high." | McKinley and Froehling mas- in squally weather and on a slow, tered their British foes }damp court. | McKinley, match. Knight, 4-6, 8-6, 6-4, 6-4. Dennis Ralston, his give the Americans victory, tralia Dec. 26-28. the Wimbledon |champion and No, 1 U.S, player, whipped Britain's Mike Sangs- ter 7-5, 6-2, 7-5 in the first Then Froehling, ranked No. 2, trimme4 lefthander Billy That means McKinley and doubles partner, can claim victory for the United States today by beat- ing Sangster and Bobby Wilson. Failing that, either.of the two remaining singles matches will The winner here goes on to meet India, the last hurdle be- fore the challenge round in Aus- and Pembroke. A second Ot- tawa club, the Primroses, also played in the league last year. Gertie Desjardins Joins Pro Ranks SUDBURY (CP)--Gertie Des- jardins of Garson, Ont., an- nounced Thursday she will leave the amateur skating ranks and join a touring United States professional ice show. Two other Canadian skaters, Maria and Otto Jelinek, now are with the show. Miss Desjardins and her skat- ing partner, Maurice LaFrance, had been members of Canada's figure skating team for the last three years, ROCHES PROFESSIONAL 7:30 P.M, AMERICANS "Ss. MINNEAPOLIS BRUINS BOWMANVILLE ARENA Children and Students 75¢ All Seats Adults 1.50 end 1.25 Reserved & John R. Kerr Insurance Agency ANNOUNCES NEW LOCATION 23 Athol St. West OSHAWA 725-6184 Specializing In All Lines of Insurance AUTO - BOAT - FIRE THEFT -- Brit LET'S TRAD in your gun for @ free appraisal . . . we'll give you top trade in allowance on @ brand new gun. An excellent range of mekes to select from including . . . BROWNING 3" MAGNUM -- 12 GA, Walnut stock --hand engroved receiver. 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