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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 10, 1964 Ray Sadecki Hurls Shutout As Cards Blank Giants Six-Hit , /for-a guy like this," and said Two years ago Ray Sadecki was being called a 10-year-old Cooler heads prevailed and 'Keame and Sadecki wound up boy. Now he's 23--and the hot-jshaking hands,. Sadecki also test pitcher on St. Louis Cardi- nals' staff. Sadecki gave another indica-/), tion of his transition Tuesday night, with a six-hit, 1-0 victory, wound up in the: minors. Last: year Sadecki returned and was 10-10. Then he got off to a quick 0-3 start this season. But he hasn't lost since as a starter, his one defeat coming over Juan Marichal and the Na-\in 9 relief role. His latest vic- tional League-leading San Fran- tory snapped a four-game St. cisco Giants. Louis losing streak and cut the It was the first shutout of the|Giants' league lead to one game season and the sixth straight|over Philadelphia, , victory as a starter for the one- time bad boy of the Cardinal staff. Two years. and four days be- fore, he had stepped to the mound against Cincinnati Reds and faced just five batters. He The Phillies split, ending a four-game skid with a 4-3 first- game victory before Pittsburgh Pirates' rookie Steve Blass stopped them 4-0 on four hits in the nightcap. In the only other single game, was tagged for five runs onic; i d Lo } two homers, a single and two sy gy Cae ae of his own errors, St. Louis Keane, flushed with anger, cited Sadecki for acting "like a 10-year-old boy" and said his performance was "the worst ex- hibition of effort I've ever seen on a major league diamond." READY TO QUIT Sadecki countered: see manager Johnny feated Milwaukee Braves 6-5 and 4-1 while New York Mets edged Chicago Cubs 6-5 in 12 innings before losing 5-2. JAMES WINS IT Marichal, now 8-2, had al- lowed only three hits when the Cardinals finally struck for the game's only run in the ninth. 1 "I don'tiCurt Flood started things with how I can pitch any morela single, moved up on a sacri- USAC Rules Group Reviews 500-Mile INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Th U.S. Auto Club rules committee voted Tuesday to recommend that the American champion- ship racing circuit adopt the in- ternationa] engine formula, The move could open the way for more European drivers to enter the $500,000 annual Indian- apolis 500-mile race and for|® more Americans to compete on the Grand Prix circuits over- peas. The vote came after a lengthy discussion on rules changes sug- gested after the fiery crash which took the lives of two drivers in the Indianapolis race last month. By a 12 to 2 vote in closed The Grand Prix racers now use 1,5-litre engines while USAC cars are powered by huge 4.2- litre engines. USAC directors will meet to consider the recommendation in September. The rules committee, for oe ty r , also r that a minimum weight of 1, 100 pounds be established for cham- pionship race cars. This would not eliminate the light English- built Lotus-Fords which took the top. two qualifying positions in this year's 500 race, but would prevent flimsy construc- tion in the future. The committee recommended SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell fice and raced home on a sin- gle by Charley James. The Phillies broke through in the first game when Richie Al- len hit this 11th homer, the first for Philadelphia in 7 innings. Art Mahaffey, how- ever, couldn't hold a 4-0 lead and needed Ed Roebuck's re- lief help after Jerry Lynch closed the gap with a three-run homer. Blass pitched his first major league shutout in the nightcap, bringing his record to 3-2 with heavy hitting support by Lynch and Bob Bailey, Lynch smacked a key two-run double for the Pirates and Bailey connected for a homer. Gordy Coleman's homer in the second--the only hit off Dodger starter Joe Moeller in seven innings--and Marty Ke- ough's eight-inning single pro- suced the Reds' runs, Cincinnati starter Jim O'Toole allowed only two hits in seven innings but went out when Keough batted and the Dodgers scored their run against Sam Ellis. IMPROVES HIS RECORD Dick Farrell brought his rec- ord to 9-1 for the Colts with his sixth straight victory but needed Hal Woodeshick's ninth- Nottebart won his first game after seven losses with a five- hitter in the nightcap. The Mets won the opener against the Cubs when Jesse Gonder singled with the bases loaded in the 12th inning, cap- ping a two-run rally. Larry Bearnarth pitched 7 1-3 innings of hitless relief ball and wound up the winner, with a six-hit, 10-inning erformance. Lou Burdette, acquired from St. Louis, won his first start for the Cubs in the nightcap. The decisive run came across in the sixth on a double by Billy Wil- liams and Ron Santo's single. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Ray Sadecki, St. Louis Cardinals, posted his sixth victory as a_ starter, session, the committee asked the USAC directors to establish' ea threetitre maximum for en-' gines in the championship cat- egory on USAC paved tracks ef- fective Jan, 1, 1967. The same size engine, with a piston displacement of about 183 cubic inches, will become the also that the present 16 - inch wheel minimum for champion- ships cars be made effective through 1966. Fuel engineers for three ma- jor oil companies discussed the hazards of gasoline and alcohol as racing fuels earlier in the meeting, but none would say one checking National League lead- ing San Francisco Giants 1-0 on six hits. Batting -- Don Demeter, Ti- gers, slammed two homers and a single, driving in five runs as Detroit put together 12-hit at- standard for = Grand|was more dangerous than the|tack and overwhelmed Minne- Prix racers Jan. 1, 1966. other. sota Twins 16-1. come fo At BIGWIN ity. for families. Ontario's f ENJOY For more information about the Bigwin vacation that has everything See your travel agent or write: For a vacation that has everything WU inest resort @ the perfect combination of fun, relaxation and warm hospital- superb cuisine prepared by master European chefs, served graciously in a friendly atmosphere .. . dancing nightly. a magnificent championship golf course -- the only resort course in Ontario with 18 holes. Sailing, riding . tennis, water skiing, canoeing and lawn games... launch and ferry cruises. . .. and free motor supervised play areas, sandy beaches and babysitting service 7 pleasure filled days for as little as $88.00 per week, per , person, all meals included; special rates for families. located amid the scenic splendor of the Muskoka district on beautiful Lake of Bays, 130 miles north of Toronto -- a short drive from Algonquin. Park. yesterday to convince us that summer is finally here, co: up with one of those "what-is-so-rare-as". June days ly, But down in Mont- real, the sports gossip is all ice qnd hockey talk, as the National Hockey League club ownbrs, governors, officals, coaches, managers and "the brass"\in general, convene at their annual meeting. Boston B: and Chicago Black Hawks continued their swap program\yesterday, this time Chihawks giving up Murray Balfour, a winger, for Jerry Toppazzini, another Boston Bruin who has to be rated in the veteran class. The deal also included Matt Revelich, former Black Hawk, last year with Providence, for Mike Draper, who was with St. Louis in the CPHL last winter. Earlier Hawks sent veteran winger Ron Murphy and defenceman Autry Erickson to Detroit, for defenserran John Miszuk and two minor league veterans, Art Stratton and Ian Cushenan of Pittsburgh Hornets; Leafs put Gerry 'Cheevers on their protected list as alternate goalie to Johnny Bowers. They didn't protect Marc Reaume but promptly claimed him back in) the minor league draft session. It looks as if Boston Bruins are getting the best of the dealing, one thing for sure, - they're bolstering their roster with some rugged types. The Hockey Hall of Fapze list was increased by seven yesterday, which included referee Bill Chadwick, goalie Bill Durnan, "Black Jack" Stewart, Doug Bentley, and the late Babe Siebert, along with hockey workers of yesteryears, Angus Campbell of Northern Ontario and Frank Dilio, long-time secretary of the Quebec AHA. OTHER ACTION, of the administrative type, included Frank Selke, Senior, being feted on his retirement as man- Name Seven To Hockey's lof Fame 'ALL, (CP)-- Selectors' for the key Hall of Fame|oan Tuesday an ced names of four former players, one former referee and two builders of the game in their annual choice of candidates to enter the hall. Players named were the late Babe Siebert, star of the Mont- 'real Canadiens and the old Montreal Maroons; Bill Durnan, great goalie with Canadiens in the 1940s and a six-time winner of the Vezina Trophy; Black Jack Stewart, rugged Detroit defenceman; and Doug Bentley, Chicago forward. The referee named was Bill chadwick of New York, who re- tired a few pag ago after long service in the ' In the builders category are his work in stabilizing hockey in Northern Ontario, and Frank}.5 Dilio, long-time secretary of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation. Angus D, Campbell, named forly, M1 players left to onjchampion Mike Lamt. sine contest eliminated Britain's Americans were Tuesday, ing Left In Tourney - GANTON, England (AP) -- George Blocker, a %-year-old army corporal with a booming drive like Arnold Palmer, swept to Tuesday's victory in the British amateur golf cham- pionship and yb alive Ameri- can hopes of winning this an- cient title once again. Blocker, from Jal, Lg oon joined six other Americans in Wednesday's third round. Thus the United States still OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS, GLENHOLME SCHOOL L! fan Ai Boys: Al rmstrong 310, Westfall 210, Philip Tipton 210, Jon Lee! 200, Billy Nichols 175, P see i gi 175, Brian Bernier 170, John Carson Carlo Delong 160, John Wilson 160, David O'Boyle 160, Staniey Weich 155, Wesley 150, Bobby Henning 140, hg pea NF aad Brown 110 and Joe Hol Girls: Linda Nichols 260, Linda Harding Sgt oo a lle cue ny eat BAGUE - 10, Howard) Sans | Sport - TECHNICOLOK Feature Timest 1:30, 3:50, 5:30 7:30; 9:40. Lest com plete show 9:30 O'Boyle Ms Chrtie LaRush 16; ands |-- Mather 100, a te tana ~ Under the regulatins, the se- lection committee was at first empowered to choose only play- ers who played up to 1939 but proved among several nomina- tions. Durnan, Stewart and Bentley were picked from the Siebert was th only on ap- 1939-45 period. NOW PLAYING aging director of Montreal Canadiens. The NHL p already one of the best in pro sports, was further increased with a big boost, good for about $10,000 at 65, provided he has played 210 regular season games. They also voted to give a lot more money for the team finiching in ficst place and from now on, it will be worth as much, or almost, as winning Thé Stanley Cup in the playoff session. This boost will put a higher premium on finishing in first place and so should eliminate the oft-spoka@ charge of "jockeying" for a certain playoff berth. "NORTHERN DANCER" is expected to arrive at Toronto Woodbine track, tomorrow, from Belmont. Present indica- tions are that a field of 11 will go to the post in this year's Queen's Plate race, on June 20. General opinion is that "Dancer" will cop it with room to spare but the other own- ers are making their entries, in a shot at the other portions of the good purse. SHOCKING and BOLD! @ frank story of one girl's fling at life! "BITTER HARVEST" in COLOR. with JANET MONRO JOHN STRIDE DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. BILTMORE i: DEADLY ACCURATE EAVESDROPPING ON AN ILLICIT LOVE AFFAIR! "A KIND OF LOVING" --with-- ALAN BATES JUNE RITCHIE 10 PERSONS Vuaaset AGE ot OVER DRIVE OUT TONIGHT * SAVE ee ERED Fes Instant "Please" conr. 49° SAVE 6c!--12 INCH ALUMINUM 3l¢ Stuart House Foil 732 SAVE 6c!-----DELICIOUS RECIPES FOR OUTDOOR EATING ina re, 43° Minute Rice SAVE 6c!------2 FLAVOURS Nesile's Keen "227 53¢ SAVE 4cl--BONELESS--7-0Z. TIN Copper Kettle Chicken 45¢ 5-LB. SAVE 9c! bac 89° Purina Dog Chow SAVE 5c!l--WALKER'S Saltines Kes. 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