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PEED sa TODO imide ey ig 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 1, 1964 OAKLEY AMONG THEM Canadian Olympic Team Leaves For Tokyo Today gaged 4 a round-robin prelim-| inary tournament at Yokohama' to decide the last four qualify- ing berths for Olympic compe- tition. | Few world-shattering achieve- ments are needed to better the Canadian record at the Rome Olympics of 1960, when only a second-place finish by the Uni- versity of Brtitish Columbia's eight - oared crew prevented Canada from being shut out of the first three in every event on the agenda. In the unofficial point stand- ings, based on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 count for the first six in each! One of them is Harry Jer- event, the 1960 Canadiansjome, the Vancouver sprinter placed 26th among the 84 coun-|who was Canada's hottest pros- tries competing with 16 points,|pect and biggest disappoint- compared with the 807!,|ment in Rome, where he pulled By ED SIMON TORONTO (CP) -- The main body of Canada's 1964 Olympic team leaves for Tokyo Today chartered aincrafé modest: amassed by the first - place, Russians. Even. the most pessimistic forecasts 'of Canada's 1964 show- ing anticipate a better perfor- mance in this month's two- week competition. Track and field, which con- tributed only one point to the 1960 totals -- a sixth - place finish by Alex Oakley of Osh- awa in the 50-kilometne walk-- offers brighter prospects this time. Three Canadians are ada's chief hopes for glory at the Games, which opens in the ceded them to Japan although on the track. they aren't sure yet whether they' siill be thene when the Olympic torch is set alight. The, are members of Canada's basketball team, currently en- ORIOLES SPLIT Yanks On Threshold given a chance for a gold-medal j up lame in the semi-final of the 100 metres. Bil; Crothers, the 24-year-old r and became ummanageable about an hour after. the noon takeoff. ' With the plane at 12,000 feet, Markham went berserk and at- tempted to break out of his stall. Team veterinarian Joseph O'Dea of Avon, NY., ' forced to destroy the horse by an injection the animal U.S. Squad Loses Horse On Airplane NEW YORK (AP) ~~ The United States Olympic team lost one of its top horses Wed- nesday when Markham, a vet- eran performer on the team, was destroyed on an airplane en route to Tokyo. The 11-year-old brown gelding was loaded aboard a chartered eraft, Markham, ridden by Michael Plumb of Syosset, N.Y., fin- ished 15th in the 1960 Olympics in Rome and was a member of the Pan-American gold medal Markham, Ont., pharmacist who has dominated North America in the middie dis- tances, is rated among the top four in the 800 metres and Bruce Kidd, 21-year-old Toronto prodigy, is nounding into the best shape of his cameer in a bid for glory in the 10,000 met- lwinning team of 1959 and 1963. plane along with 10 other horses Was |i when threatened the safety of the air- Officials Worried By Space Problem TOKYO (AP) -- Officials run-| ning the spacious Olympic Vil- number of teams adding extra strength to their ranks at the last moment. OLD COUNTRY | SOCCER SCORFS | LONDON (Reuters) --Results| of soccer matches Wednesday) night: res and marathon, Dianne Gerace, 20 - year - old receptionist from Trail, B.C., is a prospect in the women's high ump. ALSO HIGHLY RATED Jenny Wingerson of Toronto in the 804metre hurdles and sprinter Irene Piotrowski of Vancouver ame others seen as possibilities to make the first six in their events. Mary Stewart of Vancouver,| a courageous finalist in the 100 metre freestyle at Rome at the| age of 14, is nated high on the Canadian swimming team. She is back for an effort to regain the world record she set in the) 100-metre butterfly two years! Of Another Pennant | ard each had three hits and|ton 5-0 and 3-0 and Minnesota} three runs batted in in-the night-|whipped Kansas City 6-1 | cap after homers by. Mickey; The Yankees, who have won By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The corkscrews are out and ne's on ice, Today 4 ae se ae day for Phil Linzitone (No. 28) had helped winjsince the Linz incident. harmonica again and the opener. Tom Tresh had a cay neg he can play Yankee two-run homer in the second oodle Dandy. |game. ve Ne York Yankees are on the) Baltimore's dwindling hopes|14th pennant in 16 years and the threshold of their 29th Ameri-/got another jolt when the Wash-|first under Berra. can League pennant today after|ington Senators whipped the) The manager has set up his a twi-night doubleheader sweep/Onioles 6-3 in the second game) pitching rotation to have. ace Wednesday against Detroit cut/of a twi-nighter. The Orioles|jeft-hander Whitey Ford hurl the magic number over the idle;won the opener 8-4 for rookie Friday, That would give him a Chicago White Sox to two. The|Wally Bunker's 19th victory. full four days rest for the World scores were 74 and 11-8. An-| Elsewhere in the American|ceries opener scheduled for other sweep =" the tigers|/League, Cleveland swept Bos-| next Wednesday. < today would end it. } Baltimore's Jerry Adair Linz, who was fined $200 for poked two homers and Jackie tooting his harmonica during a) PENNANT RACES Brandt had a two-run shot to/ ! st, has} 4 mr ycery gg er - | AT A GLANCE back up Bunker's 19th victory i tA. jin the opener. But the Orioles o the cg ogg ig dl \slipped against Claude Osteen, ing was rd the club|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS who got relief help from Steve ee a Sanenudiatds! American League sowed to win his 15th in the) after it happened. W L Pet. GBL Left;/Menicap. -- The double sweep against the| N.Y. 97 60 618 -- 5 | Louis Tiant and Sam Mc- Tigers climaxed a 22-6 Septem-|Chicago 94 64 .595 314 4 |Dowell fashioned the shutouts ber for the 'Yankees during Balt. 94 65 591 4 §$ (for the Indians, fanning 18 be- which they left the White Sox) Games remaining: tween them as the Cleveland And Baltimore Orioles behind) New York--At home 3; De-\pitching staff set a major and broke open what had been|troit 2, Cleveland 3. league record with 1,130 strike-| stopper since coming to the|ington, Detroit 2. | J A E S M I off in both ends of Wednesday's|St. Louis 92 67 .579 -- Roger Maris and Elston How-|San Fran. 88 70 .557 3% 4 | THE TOP-TEN rox: 723-7122 a tight pennant scramble. | Chicago--At home 4; Kansas| outs for the season. Pete Ramos, who has been|City 4. RES CORO | manager Yogi Berra's pullpen| Baltimore--At home 3; wmf ee Yankees from Cleveland Sept.| National League | 5, came on to finish the Tigers) W L Pet. GBL "4 , twinbill. Ramos has eight cigs Rg aoe . 3 | '@] MALLEY'! and one victory as a Yankee. | a. 568 2% 2 | 'i Construction Ltd. I Games remaining: | St. Louis--At home 3; New @ Homes @ Additions 1° Offices @ Remodeling 1 Cincinnati--At home 38 pitts. g/burgh, Philadelphia 2. "| Philadelphia--Away 2; Cin-| cee" we wee San Francisco--At home 4;| 658 107 241 .321|Houston, Chicago 3. | 600 80 189 315 535 61 167 .312 455 88 139 305 . 52 80 153 .209 Freehan, Det. 508 69 152 .290) Runs -- Oliva, 107; Howser, Cleveland, 100. Runs Batted In -- Robinson, Baltimore, 112; Stuart, Boston and Killebrew,. Minnesota, 109. Hits -- Oliva, 211; Robinson, 189. K Doubles--Oliva, 42; Bressoud, Boston, 40. Triples -- Rollins and Ver- gailes, Minnesota, 10; Yas-|S trzemski, Boston and Fregosi, Los Angeles, 9. Home Runs--kKillebrew, 48; Powell, Baltimore, 38. | Stolen Bases--Aparicio, Ballti-| more, 55; Weis, Chicago, 21. Pitching Bunker, Balti- mote, 19-5, .792; Ford, New York, 16-6, .727. Strikeouts -- Downing, New York, 211; Chance, Los An- geles, 207. National League AB R H Pet. Clemente, Pitts. 608 91 208 .342) Carty, Mil. 436 68 144 330! Aaron, Mil, 565 102 185 .327 Torre, Mil. 585 86 189 .323 Allen, Phila, 624 121 197 316 Runs--aAllien, 121; Mays, San Francisco, 116. Runs Batted In--Boyer, St. Louis, 117; Santo, Chicago, 112. Hits -- Clemente, 208; Flood, St. Louis, 206. | Doubles -- Maye, Milwaukee, 4; Clemente, 40. | Triples--Santo, 13; Allen, 12. Home Runs--Mays, 44; Wil- liams, 32. Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An-| geles, 51; Brock, St. Louis, 43. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- <=. 19-5, .792; Marichal, San 20-8 | Strikeouts -- Veale, Pitts- | Mf burgh, 245; Gibson, St. Louis,|\ 236. By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Oliva, Minn. Robinson, Bait. ) Everything You Need for Comfortable 'HUNTING Shop right now: at. Black's and choose the items you need for hunting this fall. Selection is excellent . . . prices are right. 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