Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 May 1964, p. 17

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5 POP UP LANDS FAIR -- Steve Ridzik (28) Washington Senators pitcher misses high CHANGED MAN? pop up off the bat of Boston Red Sox's Roman Mejias as third. baseman John Kennedy (left) starts fall to ground in the fifth inning of their game at Fenway Park yesterday. The ball landed fair loading e the bases. Left rear is Red Sox coach Bill Herman. Washington won 9-8. --(AP Wirephato) New Bo Belinsky Gives L.A. Split With Twins By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer "Good shows, fine food, beau- tiful dames? I: just don't dig that stuff any more." It's strictly a soda pop and early-to-bed world now for Bob Belinsky who Wednesday night pitched his first complete game and equalled his entire 1963 vic- tory total by winning No..2 as Los Angeles Angels defeated Minnesota Twins 41 in the opener of a twi-nighter. It's been two years and 22 days since Belinsky, a veteran pool shark and rookie pitcher, announced his arrival on the major league scene by hurling a no-hitter. Last year he made his first exit, shipped to the mi- nors with a 2-9 record. Rookie Golfer Leads Field In This time, he says, things are going to be different. GAVE UP HOMER Against the Twins, Belinsky allowed his only run on Harmon Killebrew's 13th homer but scat- tered seven hits, eight and did not walk a man. The Twins, however, came back to take the nightcap, winning 4-3 on Don Mincher's homer in the 13th inning. Elsewhere in the American |League, Detroit's Ed Rakow stopped Baltimore Orioles for the second time in three games and preserved a 6-3 Tiger vic- tory, New York Yankees whipped Cleveland Indians 7-2 and Washington Senators edged Boston Red Sox 9-8 in 11 in- nings. Chicago White Sox were rained qut in Kansas City. Albie Pearson scored the tie- breaking run for the Angels in the third inning of the opener when he singled, stole second and scampered home on a sin- gle by Lee Thomas. In the nightcap, Bob Allison's 11th struck out} |homer produced an early Min- \nesota lead but the Angels | scored twice in the eighth to tie the score. Mincher's seventh |homer decided it. Rakow, who pitched two-hit relief for 5 1-3 innings against \the Orioles Monday, stopped |Baltimore'on two hits over the jfinal 4 1-3 this time. The Tigers) | broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth with a three-run rally, Don Demeter starting things with a triple and scoring the lead run on a wild pitch by Dave McNally. Al Ka- line later homered for Detroit. Bill Skowron and Chuck Hin- ton homered for the Senators as they built a 7-2 lead but Dick Stuart's second homer of the game eventually tied the score in the seventh. Each team scofed in the eighth before By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer When Joe Nuxhall was throw- ing newspapers on to front porches, Hank Fischer was toss- ing toys out of his playpen. Two decade later, Nuxhall and Fischer are throwing shut- outs at National League oppo- nents. Each pitcher recorded his third shutout Wednesday night, high in the league this season. Cincinnati's Nuxall stopped the stumbling Los Angeles Dodgers 10 on ix hits while Fischer hurled a four-hitter in Milwau- kee Braves' 2-0 victory over Houston Colts. The 24-year-old Fischer im- proved his record 'to 5-2 and lowered his earned run average to 2.75. Nuxhall, 35-year-old vet- eran, won his fourth game against three defeats and re- duced his ERA to 3.30. Wien the Braves' right-hander entered oragnized baseball in 1959, Nuxhall already had been playing for 15 years. In fact, four years before, Nuxhall led the league in shutouts with five. This season marks the first time since that he has exceeded two shutouts. | In two previous major league} seasons, Fischer didn't blank) anybody. OVERSHADOWS BROWN \ Fischer's victory Wednesday night overshadowed the two-hit iperformance of his opponent, Skinny Brown of Houston. In; another NL shutout, Art Mahaf- fey threw a four-hitter as Phil- Washington pulled it out in the llth against Dick Radat when Jim King scored on Dick Phil- lips' single. Al Downing scattered seven hits and chipped in with a triple and single for the Yankees. Downing had the Indians shut out until Larry Brown homered in the eighth. Roger Maris hit an inside-the-park homer and Clete Boyer hit a two-run homer for the Yankees. 'MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS adelphia Phillies halted Pitts- lburg' Pirates' five-game --win-| |ning streak 2-0. Juan Marichal) llimited St. Louis Cardinals to/ lseven hits in San Francisco Gi- ants' 2-1 triumph while Dick |Elisworth and Chicago Cubs stopped New York Mets 7-1 on seven hits. Nuxhall got the better of the Dodgers' Sandy Koufax, who al- lowed the Reds just three hits lbut still dropped his fourth Italian Champions FIRST RACE -- 1 and five 1éths miles Trot' for three-year-olds and up. Purse 700 (7) 8-Homestead Dan, Bur'son 72.90 2.70 2.50 4Big Ben Bolt, Waples 3.80 3.20 3-Tim's Lad, Gordon 43.10 Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Scotty PH, Wing Victory, Wee Symbol and Josephine Lind. Late Can, Stormy Lee C. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for th d-fou id Maid METS' SCORE Speed ay ( Open INDIANAPOLIS _ PGA's tallest player, six-foot-| six rookie George Archer, blasted a seven-under-par 64 with a record 29 on the back nine to take a one-stroke lead in the opening round of the $70,- 000 Speedway open golf tourn- ament Wednesday. Archer, 24, a frustrated bas- ketball player from a ranch near Bilroy, Calif., finished one stroke ahead of Joe Campbell! and Harold Kneece. Two strokes off the pace with| 66 rach were long - driving SHOCKS CALLER WATERBURY, Conn. (AP)--The 'telephone rang in the sports department at the Waterbury Republican Wednesday with a routine query. "How many runs did New York Mets score last night?" the caller asked.. "Nineteen""' was the re- ply. The Mets beat Chicago Cubs 19-1. From the other end of the wire: "Did they win?" George Bayer, Australian Kel Nagle and Doug Sanders. Fifty - five players scorched] Speedway's supposedly tough- ened layout with 70 or under scores. Notched at 67 were Jackie Cupit and Dick Crawford, while a dozen others shot 68s, includ- ing Al Balding of Toronto. The field, seeking a $12,000 first. prize, will be trimmed to the top 90 and ties after today's second round. THE TOP TEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League AB RH Pet. Williams, Chi. 139 27 55 .396 Mays, San Fran. 138 37 53 .384 Torre, Mi. 151 29 56 .371 Clemente, Pitts. E Boyer, St. Louis 153 24. 54 .353 Runs; Mays, San Francisco, 37. Runs Batted In: Mays, 40. Hits: Clemente, Pittsburgh, 60. Doubles: Clemente, 13. Triples: Santo, Chicago, 5. Home Runs: Mays, 17. Stolen Bases: Wills, Los An- geles, 15. Pitching: Farrell, Houston, and Marichal, San Francisco, 7-| 1, .875. Strikeouts: Koufax, Los An- American League AB RH Pet. 64 .381 57 .354 55.353 37 .336 36 336 Oliva, Minnesota 168 34 Hinton, Wash. 161 21 Bressoud, Boston 156 26 Freehan, Detroit 110 17 Fregosi, Los Ang 107 22 Runs: Oliva, 34. Runs Batted In: Wagner, Cleveland, and Stuart, Boston, 32. Hits: Oliva, 64. Doubles: Rollins, Minnesota, i= Triples: Five players tied with 4. Home Runs: Killebrew, Min- nesota, 13. Stolen Bases: Aparicio, Balti- more, 22. | Pitching: and Bunker, 1,000. Strikeouts: Radatz, Boston, 60. Chicago, 5-0, Piarro, Baltimore, geles, 61. é | Purse $800 (8) 7. Coliton 5.60 3.50 2.70 Corbett 6.30 2.60 f Lord Harriman, 4Ring a Di 8-Spencer's |» Won handily art good, i} Also Ran in Order: Gold Chips, April Magic, Bonnie Riddell, Promised Frost a Half Quart. LY DOUBLES 8 and 7 PAID $15.90 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile 'Trot' for three-year-olds 'and up. Purse $800 (7) 7-Grattan Counsel, Lockhartl8.40 7.50 5.70 6-Gay Bill, Wellwood 2-Big Way C, Heareux Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Flemington's First, Willy Tass, Merrie Amos and Darn Toot- ing. Late Can, Pat Riddell. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 3-Guinea Mite, Geisel 3.60 3.10 2.90 l-Irish Contessa, Madili 19.50 4.40 4-Meadowview Champ, Reid 4.10 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Johnny Dale, Bat- nd DAI 4.50 3.50 9.10 rr) Start FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for three-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 8-Fleety Riddell, Sheldon 9.90 4.70 3.30 Bike C, Coke 5.70 3. 5-Miss Judy Bars, R Feagan 4.60 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Miss Reaper G, Shirley Brooke, Adioo Scott, Lynden Anne and Lady Marie, SIXTH RACE -- 5% Furlongs 'Pace' for three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (7) 5-Governor, Feagan 2.80 2.40 2.20 7-Abgal Edna, Weelwood 6.10 3.30 6Country Mite, Crowe 2. good, won easily Also Ran 4n Order: Jimmy Belwyn, Roselawn Boy, Della's Hal T, and Holly- rood, Richard. Late Can, Rose Herbert. QUINELLA Nos. 5 and 7 PAID $21.70 SEVENTH RACE -- | Mile "Pace" for three-year-olds up. Purse $900 (8) 1-President Lee, Sanford 9,105.90 4.00 4-Ray Adios, Wellwood 10.00 5.20 3-Armbro Bingo, McKinley 2.80 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Dr. McGregor, Pierre Herbert, Pine Ridge Danny, Dap- per Grattan $ and Hilltop Sue. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mille "Pace" for three-year-olds and up.-Junior Inv. Purse $2,000 (8) 3-Gentry Yates, Wellwood 1-Doug Johnston, Hayes 2-Palermo, Findley Start good, won easil Also Ran in Order: 3.80 3.30 2.80 14.70 6.80 3.90 ly Superior Richard, Ducky's |tle Pick, Diana's Gem, Allen Volo and 'lola Hal. Baron Atom, Pansy Brewer, Breeze, and Ronny C. Grattan. 7\times. It was Milan's first tri Cop European Cup VIENNA (Reuters) -- Italian champions Internaionale of Mi- lan won the European Soccer Cup Wednesday night, beating Real Madrid 3-1 in the final. The Italians led 1-0 at half- time against the Spanish side, which has won the trophy five! ump in this competition for) European league champions. A capacity crowd of 74,000 saw inside-right Sandrino Ma- ola score in the 43rd and 76th minutes for Milan. The Italians scored three times from 13 shots at goal; Real once from 14 attempts. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for three-year-olds: and up. Purse $900 (8) &Fav'n. Grattan, Feagan 22.10 8.00 5.90 5-Silver Ronnie, Hayes 4.10 3.10 3-Carolwyn Grattan, Madill 5.90 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Virginia's Boy, Fast Tratfic, Superior Dale, Windy City, and Adios Dominion. Total Pool 161,1 are 95. At: 2,957. | | | ONE DAY | ONLY! | SATURDAY, MAY 30,1964 The Screening in your Old Frames is replaced at NO LABOUR CHARGE TO YOU ) MILLWORK Your Old Window or Door Screens RE-SCREENED T Millwork & Building Supplies With The Purchase of ... OPEN FREE! WAGE. & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH 728-6291 ch , "t's Glass"-- made to last a lifetime! Fischer And Nuxhall Toss 3rd Shutouts . Against Opponents game i=: eight decisions. Nuxhall didn't walk a man and allowed only two Dodgers to reach sec- ond base. The Reds scored in the first on a walk to Pete Rose, Tommy Harper's infield hit and a bloop single by Vada Pinson. . The Braves scored two runs for Fischer in the fourth as Rusty Staub bobbled a throw that would have completed an inning-ending double play. Mahaffey completed his first game in eight starts, holding the Pirates to two doubles by Dick Schofield and singles by Donn Clendenon and Smoky Burgess. Doubles by Clay Dalrymple and Cooxie Rojas and Richie Allen's single in the third gave the Phil- lies their runs. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 28,1964 ]F Marichal brought his record to 7-1 as the Giants stayed close to the first-place Phillies. Chuck Hiller and Duke Snider opened the game with consecutive home runs off the Cardinals' Bob Gib- son, who' suffered his first de- feat after four triumphs. The Mets calmed down after their uncharacteristic outburst the day before when they scored 19 runs. They gave starter Al Jackson the usual support--no runs in the 5 1-3 innings he pitched. Jackson, now 3-6, has not had a run scored for him in 36 innings. The Cubs put the game away in the first when Ron Santo tripled in one run and scored on Ernie Banks single. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W iL Pet. GBL} Philadelphia 22 14 .611 San Francisco 23 15 .605 Milwaukee 22 17 564 St. Louis 22 18 .550 Pittsburgh 22 18 .550 Cincinnati 20 18 .526 Houston 20 23 465 Los Angeles 18 23 439 6% Chicago 1§ 21 417 (7 New York 12 29 .203 12% Wednesday's Results New York i Chicago 7 Philedelphia 2 Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 2 St. Louis 1 Houston 0 Milwaukee 2 Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 1 Probable Pitchers Today Houston (Johnson 4-4) at Mil- waukee (Spahn 4-3) New York (Cisco 2-3) at Chi- cago (L. Jackson 5-4) Los Angeles (Ortega 3-2) at Cincinnati (Maloney 3-5) night Philadelphia (Bennett 5-3) at Pittsburgh (Veale 4-3) night San Francisco (Herbel 2-0) at St. Louis (Simmons 6-2) night Friday's Games San Francisco at New York 1% 2 2 3 5% Houston at Philadelphia (N) Los Angeles at Pitts- burgh (N) Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Art Mahaffey, Phil- lies, shut out Pittsburgh Pi- American League W iL Pet. GBL 667 -- 615 % -588 .550 545 513 474 409. 9 20 24 20 22 10 15 14 18 15 19 20 26 Chicago Baltimore New York Minnesota Cleveland Boston Detroit Washington F Los Angeles 26 .381 10 Kansas City 2% .324 11% Wednesday's Results Cleveland 2 New York 7 Washington 9 Boston 8 Detroit 6 Baltimore 3 Minnesota 1-4 Los Angeles 4-3 Chicago at Kansas City 22, ppd rain Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Piarro 5-0) at Kan- sas City (Pena 5-3) Friday's Games Baltimore at Los Angeles (N) _ York at Kansas City (N) Boston at Minnesota (N) Chicago at Detroit (\N) Cleveland at Washington (N) International League W iL Pct. GBL 647 -- 586 (2% 559 3 517 4% 500 5 2 3 3% 4% 6 Toronto Syracuse Jacksonville Rochester Buffalo Columbus Richmond 14 424 7% Atlanta 9 300 11 Wednesday's Results Toronto 10 Buffalo 3 Columbus 5 Atlanta 2 Richmond 2 Jacksonville 0 Syracuse 13 Rochester 5 Thursday's Games Toronto at Buffalo Syracuse at Rochester 14 18 438 7 World's FIRST 2-Cylinder 50 H.P. 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