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RG a ENS MOG NN OM 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 1, 1964 Giants Take 23-Innings ceseedid acid . ¥ Before Defeating Mets. In Nine-Hour Marathon : By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer San Francisco Giants and New York Mets waded through pen Pg Mg Rdg game in major league tory from the standpoint of visiting Giants won 8-6 in seven hours-23 minutes after had taken a mere 2:29 to the opener of the double- before, in San the same teams ayed 15 innings with the Gi- ants winning 64. Gaylord Perry was the winner in that one and Galen Cisco the loser. The right- handed hurlers performed in the same roles Sunday. Perry, who pitched only one in the earlier game, went 10 this time. Cisco, who lasted 1 2-3 imnings May 16, made it through nine. New York Yankees and De- troit Tigers previously had played the longest game--seven hours even--June 24, And only three games went more in- nings than Sunday's. Cisco limited the Giants to two hits in eight innings before Jim Davenport tripled with two out in the 23rd, Pinch - hitter Del Crandall drove Davenport home with a ---- double after Cap eterson was walked purposely, Jesus Alou brought Peterson home with an infield single. Elsewhere in the NL, Chicago Cubs nipped Milwaukee Braves 43 in 10 innings, Philadelphia Phillies s Houston' Colts 41, Los Angeles Dodgers got by Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4 and St. Louis Cardinals edged Cincin- nait Reds 2-1. after losing 6-0. The Cubs,took two more from Milwaukee Saturday, 4-2 and 2-0, while the Mets downed the Giants 6-2, the Dodgers whipped Pittsburgh 10-3, St, Louis drubbed the Reds 7-1 and the Phillies corralled the Colts 5-1. the Mets' Joe Christopher hit a three-run homer in the sev: enth that sent the game Into ex- tra innings, Orlando Cepeda stole home with the deciding run in the opener. Juan Marichal won his eighth game in nine decisions. LEADING AVERAGE CLIMBS Billy Williams: cracked his 13th home run in the 10th in- ning for the Cubs' triumph. Bill Cowan's run-scoring single tied Cardinal rally in the eighth {n- hing of the rere with a sin- gle, then held off a Reds' out- burst in the ninth for his fifth triumph against one loss. Dick Groat's sacrifice fly and Ken Boyer's. single sent in the St. Louis rans off John Tsitouris, who until the eighth had given up just five hits. Bob Purkey scattered six hits in the opener, The Reds shelled Ray Wahburn from the mound With four runs in the first in- the game for the Cubs in the/ning NEW YORK (AP)--The home run, baseball's biggest single artillery gun, is under fire again. But, as from the begin- ning of the rabbit ball era, the home run will prevail, Baseball, which prides itself on being essentially a team game, has become a sport of the specialists. Brilliant team play frequently is nullified by one swipe of the bat. "The home run, although tar- nished a bit in recent years, is still the No. 1 requisite of the fans. A tight, well pitched game, in which the bunt, stolen base and hit-and-run are feat- ured, may best exemplify the game, from a scientific stand- ninth, Williams, getting. three hits, increased his league-lead- ing average to 414, Art Mahaffey walked seven Colts, but Richie Allen and Ru- ben Amaro backed him with two-run homers as the Phillies remained in first place. Sandy Koufax won his fifth game against four defeats, but he needed the aid of Pittsburgh errors and reliever Ron Perran- A crowd of 57,037, largest in the majors this season, saw the Mets pull a triple play in the} 14th inning, Gian oski. Two of the Dodgers' runs in the four-run third scored ts' manager Aj|with the help of the miscues. (Francisco Giants - Dark ejected in the 15th, and! Bob Gibson ignited a two-run)Mets doubleheader Sunday: S. F. And Mets Set 7 Records In Long Game point but is appreciated only by the most knowledgeable. -The average fan dotes on. the home run Occasionally, somebody will rise up, as some did in the Ruthian days, in the Hank Greenberg and Ralph Kiner days and as Bill Veeck did the other day, - lamenting that | NEW YORK (AP)--The fol- lowing major league records| }were broken or tied in the San) New York} 1 } | Longest doubleheader in| BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Itime: Nine hours, 50 minutes) \(old record 8:07, Cincinnati- By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pct. GBL 1 | aa 0 | Philadelphia San Francisco St. Louis Kansas City 15 26 .366 12 Los Angeles 16 29 .356 18 Saturday's Results New York 9 Kansas City 1 Boston 3 Minnesota 7 Baltimore 6 Los Angeles @ Chicago 10 Detroit 4 Richmond 9-2 Columbus 040 Sunday's Results Toronto 3 Rochester 2 Syracuse 4-3 Buffalo 2-4 Richmond 3 Columbus 4 Jacksonville 2-2 Atlanta 1-4 Games Today |Houston (NL), July 18, 1962). Longest doubleheader in in- |nings--32 innings (old record 29, [Boston-Philadelphia (AL), July 4, 1905). Longest single game in time: | "home runs are ruining the game." But the cry never comes from a club owner. In the face of the rising competition for the cus- tomer's dollar, he has little re- course but to provide the means for more home runs. Thus the smailer fields, the hopped - up and ever clean. baseballs, the lighter and thinner bats and the bigger and more broad-backed athletes, « SHOOT FOR FENCES That's why in May of 1961, when Roger Maris was strug- gling with a .200 batting aver- {That Home Run Smash Still Biggest Thrill To Majority Ball Fans: worry about your batting aver- age. Shoot for the fences. It won't cost you in your contract. We'll pay you on home runs and runs batted in." : Maris wound up the season with 61 home runs and was the talk of the baseball world that year, Veeck, deploring the growing number of home runs, suggested deadening the ball. This was the furthest thing from his mind when he was head of Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Browns. Sportshirt Bill, in fact, was one of the first to erect inside fences to make it easier to hit home runs. This happened in 1047 when he lopped off 60 feet in centre field and 70 feet in left and right centre at Cleve- land's Municipal Stadium. "The American sports lover likes power," Veeck said de- fending his action against the criticism and protest of writers and fans. 'What, I have done was to encourage production of home runs. Before we put up the fence, there was not enough action. Now interest is height- ened tremendously." GAME IS SIMPLER What has the home run done? It has made the game simpler. Players walk up to the plate and go for broke. If you can hit the home run, you can make the team. Many have studied only one thing: How to hit the Home run hitters make money the misfortune of not possess: enough home run hitters, suc as Los Angeles and would play inside baseball if they knew how. lier, Yogi Berra, manager of the Yankees, insists the ball is much livelier than it was during his regular playing days. There's no doubt that the ma- terials are better, the fields are smaller and the men are bigger. Dodgers Houston Colts. New York Mets} The only 'traffic' we deal In is the variety of garments and household 7 turni re at 2 ee cleaned. But we have the solution (No pun intended). Our expertly trained staff can meet any emer- gency. Naturally, all our dry clean~ ing work is guaranteed, aera na a Bats, which averaged between 36 and 45 ounces 20 years ago, now average between 30 and 32 ounces. In 1949, 14 per cent of the bats weighed 32 ounces or less. Today, more than 75 per cent do. As a result, there are more and more home runs by more men. t FEWER HITS, RUNS Despite the zoom runs, runs and hits are fewer. home run, Last year, 2,704 home runs were Fe eguarantee the % in home a. Second game, seven nours, 23)age and only four home runs minutes (old record 7:00, Newjafter five -- of play, Dan York-Detroit (AL), 22° innings,|Topping, president of New York June 24 cand ) oe Yankees, called his slugger Rae aside and told him: "Don't Most strikeouts, both clubs, extra inning game: Second| TIE FOR TITLE game, 38 (old record 33, San) ROME (AP) -- Internazion- Francisco - Philadelphia (NL),/ale ofMilan and Bologna tied June 22, 1958 and Washington-|for the 1064 Italian soccer title Cleveland (AL), June 14, 1963).|Sunday after the most exciting Most strikeouts, both clubs,,major league championship doubleheader: 49 (old record 44,|race since the Second World Cleveland-Boston (AL), August| War. They will meet in a play- 25, 1963). off next Sunday in Romé. -In- Most official at-bats, one club,|teTaazionale, which won the in doubleheader: New York, 117|European Cup four days ago, (old record 99, New York-Phila-| defeated Atalanta of Bergamo delphia (AL), June 28, 1939), |2-1 on be final day of play in Most official at - bats, two the regular season. Bologna de- clubs, in doubleheader: 288 (eldjemee oe of Rome 12, record 176, Pittsburgh-Philadel-|f quality workmanship of our own Service staff. Why don't you trust your oil furnace to their care? On call 24 hours a day. Buffalo at Toronto Rochester at Syracuse Atlanta at Columbus Jacksonville at Richmond E. P. Taylor's Horse Favored At Belmont NEW YORK (AP) -- This is |the week that determines Cleveland 10 Washington 2 Sunday's Results Baltimore 2 Los Angeles 1 Cleveland 9-8 Washington 6-3 Chicago 5-8 Detroit 3-3 Boston 4 Minnesota 3 New York 2 Kansas City 4 Probable Pitchers Today Boston (Monbouquette 1-5) at Los Angeles (Latman 2-3) (N) | Baltimore (Bunker 5-0) at |Kansas City (Monteagudo 0-3) 23 21 19 1 14 Saturday's Resul San Francisco 2 New York 6 Los Angélés 10 Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 7 Houston 1 Philadelphia 5 Milwaukee hg oe ga co unday's Res | ; ; 5-8 New York 3-6} New York (Terry 1-3) at Min- San Francisco Houston 1 Philadelphia 4 jnesota (Stigman 1-3) (N) Cincinnati 6-1 St. Louis 0-2 Chicago (Pizzaro 5-1) at Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 4 Cleveland (Kralick 4-1) (N) Milwaukee 3 Chicago 4 (Only games scheduled) whether Northern Dancer joins Probable Pitchers Today International League jracing's select group of triple Los Angeles (Ortega 3-2) al) Ww Pct. GBL|Crown winners or is just an- Pittsburgh (Veale 4-3) (N) |Toronto 658 jother three-year-old colt who (Only game scheduled) | Syracuse 588 3 j|won the Kentucky Derby and American Lea Jacksonville 598 444|the Preakness, but failed in the|nhia (NL), August 8, 1922). Buffalo WO 6 [Belmont Stakes. | Most official at-bats, indivi- Rochester 485 6%) The -gruelling 1%-mile Bel-|qual in doubleheader: 14, Roy Columbus 459 T4|mont is on tap Saturday at| McMillan Frank Thomas, Joe Richmond 17 447 8 |Aqueduct and some 60,000 are|Christopher, Ed Kranepool, Jim Atlanta ll 314 12%/expected to be on hand to see Hickman, New York; Jesus Saturday's Results jfor themselves whether th Ca-}Alou, San Francisco (old record Toronto 1-8 Rochester 4-2 jnadian-bred and owned colt can|i$, Rabbit Maranville, Pitts- Jacksonville 1 Atlanta 6 again beat Hill Rise and be-|burgh (NL) 1922, Billy Herman, Buffalo 9-8 Syracuse 0-5 jcome the first triple crown|Chicago (NL) 1935, Dave Phil- jwinner since Citation in 1948. |ley, Chicago (AL) 1950). Northern Dancer, who will Cc i again be ridden by the contro- versial Willie Hartack, will be Pain, Burning, Tenderness on Bottom of Feet favored over the California colt, Hill Rise, with Willie Shoe- =SUOPERFAST. PhlLlll {> Oliva's Pitching Leafs' Big Weapon 3.7875." jonly definite starter against |Northern Dancer, with Roman \Brother, surprise winner of the "They also remove callouses one of the quickest ways known to medical science. 2. 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725°3581 a 5 2» 2 19 16 17 a S8eeee222 a & 24 7 21 21 ba] 21 18 Bt ] Chicago Baltimore New York Cleveland Minnesota Boston Detroit Washington ee | CHECK YOUR OWN PHONE BOOK LISTI NOW! THE NEW DIRECTORY WILL BE PRINTED SOON! Please help us to make sure that your name, ad- dress and telephone number will appear in the new telephone directory exactly the way you want it! Check your own listing in the present directory now --and call your Telephone Business Office if anything should be changed. EXTRA LISTINGS (at very little cost) CAN BE VERY USEFUL! For instance: BUSINESS: Home numbers of key people in your office, listed under your firm's entry; other business names under which * embed 9% 11% tle i na By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Suns also split, losing 4-2 at At- Federico (Chi Chi) Olivo, Tor- a vey 2 " si ore Ye jef| ers x an -OlumpuUs ets ee tom on 14 reve-|shaded Richmond Virginians. 43) lost record. It represents the)!" # single game. Iposs i bles. Knightly Manner, difference between. the Maple) On Saturday the Leafs re-\fourth in the Jersey, also may Leafs' current three-game lead|bounded with an 8-2 victory af-lgo, but it 1s considered doubt- over their nearest opposition|ter the Red Wings nipped them| ty) and a spot in the International|2-1, the Bisons drubbed Syra-| League's second division. cuse 9-0 and lost 5-3, Richmond) Olivo, given a rate day off blanked Columbus twice, 9-0 and| Derby last Saturday, and Quadrangle. second in the Metropolitan Mile, regarded as THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC will be _ HELD THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 after working four innings to wrap up a 19 - inning victory at Rochester Friday night, re- sponded by chalking up No. 7 Sunday with a two-inning stint as the Leafs downed the Red Wings again 3-2. It added half a game to Tor- onto's lead as Syracuse Chiefs split: their second successive doubleheader with Buffalo Bis- on, winning 4-2 and losing 4-3. 2-0, and Atlanta pounded Jack-| sonville 6-1. | bles by Lee Tate and Ossie Vir- | gil produced the winning run for Toronto in the top of the ninth Sunday. Jack Jones broke up opener at Buffalo with a two-| | give Syracuse starter Bill Fau) his fifth straight victory, A two- The third - place Jacksonville Bisons, ahead to stay in the THE TOP TEN Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : American League AB R 180.37 1977 23 108 22 H Pct. 68 .383 62 .350 37.348 43 341 38 .328 Oliva, Minn Hinton, Wash. Fregosi, Los A. Howard, N.Y. 126 17 Freehan, Det. 116 17 Runs--Oliva, 37. Runs Batted In -- Wagner, Cleveland, 30. Hits--Oliva, 68. Doubles -- Rollins, Minne- Triples--Oliva, 5. Home Runs--Killebrew, Min- nesota, 14. Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Bal- timore, 2. Pitching Baiti- more, 5-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Radatz, Boston, 63 Bunker, National League AB R H Pet. Williams, Chi. 157 30 65 Clemente, Ptts. 179 38 67 .374 Torre, Mil. 155 29 57 .368 Mays, San. F. 162 42 59 Boyer, St. L. 172% &. Runs--Mays, 42. Runs Batted In--Mays, 43 Hits--Clemente, 67. Doubles--Clemente, 14. Triples--Santo, Chicago, 5. Home runs--Mays, 18. Stolen Bases---Wills, Los <An- geles, 20 - Pitching -- Marichal Francisco, 8-1, . Strikeouts--Koufax, goles, 68. 33 San 414) York Mets placed first base- 364, Ed Kranepoo! from Buffalo Bi- Los An- nightcap. Mike Cuellar and Barney |Schultz scattered five hits as| {S Jacksonville won the opener at Atlanta but home runs by Joe Nossek and Ray Bellino gave ithe Crackers the second. Fleix |Santana's three-run homer in 'the eighth was the big blow in a five-run rally that enabled|= 'Columbus to overtake the Vir. \ginians. | Remember When? ... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Sculler Bobby Pearce of Hamilton easily defeated Britain's Ted Brockelbank in a Diamond Sculls heat 33 years ago today. Australian- born Pearce went on to win the famous Henley prize on his first attempt and later | turned professional. HARKNESS DISABLED NEW YORK (AP) -- New man Tim Harkriess on the dis- Successive ground - rule dou:| { the| run homer in the 11th inning to| run homer by Cliff Cook put the| FAMILY'S FUTURE is your home, so why not get expert help BEFORE you buy? There's much more to a house than layout ond lot. The condi- tion of the wiring, plumbing, roof--neigh- borhood potential, zoning, financing and taxes -- all the "hidden necessities" should , be known quantities. 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