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phot Repeal ati Sak qe IAGIOGIN TEE WEEKEND FINALE Pe Te Ne ee ee ae ea NL Pennant Race Mixed ALE Affair . the third ning off. Bob Gibson (18-12). George Altman singled, stole The Phillies trailed 3-0, mostly because of their sloppy fielding, when they exploded for play the Mets twice, and the Giants take on the Chicago Cubs two more times. San Francisco dumped the Cubs 9-0 Friday. WOULD CLINCH TIE . Louis game argument erupted among Cincinnati players in the called to quell it. Sisler, however, termed the dispute "only minor difficul- ties," adding: "It was nothing, just a it. In the heat of a pennant race like this, players say things before they think. It Men a thing that has happened be fore elsewhere and will happen again. I went out and quieted the boys. We're a happy team, and I think we still can win.' St. Louis - manager Johnny Keane naturally would have preferred a victory over the ate Mets, but he looked at the situation optimistically. "We'll do it; we'll make it," Keane said. "Tt isn't at all bad. Had the Reds won it might have been critical. Now I think we'll win it." In other games in the Na- four runs in the eighth. Jim|i O'Toole had pitched a three-hit- ter until then. Tony Taylor sin- gled in the first run before Richie. Allen lashed a two-run triple and scored on a single iby Alex Johnson. | Hail BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W iL Pet. GBL 92 575 -- 92 St... Louis 571 91 565 90 563 Milwaukee 86 538 Pittsburgh 80 Los Angeles 78 Chicago 74 Houston 66 413 New York 52108 .325 Friday's Results '488 463 Pittsburgh 2-5 Milwaukee 3-4 "|New York 1 St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 3 Houston 6 Los Angeles 1 0 San Francisco 9 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Fisher 10-17) at! St. Louis (Sadecki 20-10) Chicago (Buhl 14-14) at San| Francisco (Estelle 1-1) Pittsburgh (Law 12-13) at Mil- waukee (Umbach 0-0) Houston (Johnson 11-16) at Los Angeles (Brewer te (N) (Only games sch Sunday's Games New York at St. Louis MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Boy 4h RACE -- 1 mile 'Trot' for 3 yos. 'and up purse $700 (8) 4Wing yet Re taeda ve 72 Piste Lee Siacenan Doon An Start Good Won Dri Also jn in order, Superior Dale, Dean Sutten 6 300) heel, 7-Roy McGregor Habkirk Start good Won Driving ino ily Bly octd Midnight A Gretta, and, Top- and Dox Dale. hiya lag for 2 yos, iwwitat! handicap purse Brook Happy, Brooke Cy Honey Dares; Mr. jend up junior DQ-Meadow Twist, end Ruth Key. DQ--Finished Ist disqualified end placed | 5-Can. traint SECOND RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 end up purse $600 64 3.50 2.00 00 3.00 3.50! Start good won Also ran in Fh son + Acres Candaday,|5-High Patch Walker Shawnee, Royal a Ps Ginger | pes Johnston Hicks Reno, end Hollyrood R DD Nos. 4--Wing Victory rel 7-Agate| paid 45.50 THIRD RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 yos, and up purse $600 (8) @-Hay Joe Dufty Pauline Volo ae, $-Joan's Commander Mad 4Danny Song Galbraith 2.3% 3-Betsy Herbert Herbert lyos. end up purse $1,200 (7) eo (5) . Intrusion Waiker5.90 2.40 2.40 OK 2. OK 2.60 'won Start good driving Also ran in order, Fanny Symbol, Nancy 6. rook B. QUINELLA Nos. 5 and 4 PAID $11.00 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 4 6.90 4,00 4.00 2.80 19.40 tart Good Won Driving Also ran in order, Johnny's Girl, rade 8 den Mac, Armbro Bingo, and \Sroger |RIGHTH RACE "The 0.H.H.A. Stakes' 11.60 4.50 3.00) 1 mile pece for 2 yos. Purse $5,160 (10) terborough, with the eastern 2.0 208 |dKally: Wine, Hel Vercoe 5.90 3.10 2.40 80| 3-0peongo Findley 200 250| clubs to make return trips to |2-Ben Herbert Herbert Also ran in order,Jimmy Belwyn, Dan-| Start Good Won Driving ny Lee Grattan, Kitty Kin, Andy and Dar- tes Patrick. Also ran in order, A-Kawartha Diplomat, Flemington Wé \Go for Broke, A-Kawartha Star, Twinkle's FOURTH RACE -- | mile pace for 3 y Adios, and ADI00 Killean, Late Cen, end up purse $700. (8) 4Fleety Frisco Carroll &-G J McGregor Habkirk 7-Mr. Dition Mitiman Start good won driving 12.2 6.20 4.90) A. Also ran in order, Moon Bey, Ginger-| 7-Jerry Canuck Hicks bread Man C, Meadowview Champ, mds pict" MacDuff Boyce | Start den ADA, end Mac Dillon $. | Mighty Kawartha A--Coupled 6.80 4.40) NINTI! -- 1 mile pace for 3 aia wea a RIN RACES 4 ™ yes.) REGINA (CP)--End Dick Co-| |5Sir Carlith Hayes Vi.20 6.20 7.20 OK 40 3.90 5.80 Good won driving Also Ran in order, silver Laird, pod FIFTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for 3 yos.| Trust, Jimmy G Unko, Sandy Dares, and $900 (8) Jeff 6.70 4.90 3.60) 3-La Salie's Hope Fritz 9.29 6.40 1-Belmont Ernie Marchuk Dillon. Total Pool 149,748. Attendance 3,015. OLD CC COUNTRY SOCCER ~ Liverpool And Glasgow Early Disappointments By M. McINTYRE HOOD soccer football season has pro-| duced some surprises that are sensational, with the favored) jbut may not last the pace. Man- The first month of the English ager Jimmy Hill is an inspiring|stier 5, Blue 4, Brown 4, Yellow 3, leader of men, and his players have caught his spirit, and so far are keeping*their team) teams in the pre-season predic-|out in front. tions failing to show the kind of} Newcastle have not lived up Mektoan 203. results which bring champion-| |to advance notices, and I look to) ships. Manchester City and Preston to Chelsea, a team of exuberant |be among the clubs battling for | |good year's Dols". rs brought along skil-|the title next spring. fully by their Scottish manager, | Tommy Docherty, are justifying his methods of developing youth- 7 yo into an effective blend. are high and dry at the pir " the first division, and while there is still a long way to go in the title race, they look like being up near the top spot) come next May. Most disappointing team is Liverpool, jast year's cham- They have flopped badly in their early games, are are in Everton, another fancied team, is having only mediocre success. As a result of this fall from grace of potential cham- pions, the English league race i open than it has Philadelphia at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Chicago at San Francisco Houston at Los Angeles American © ae pf 96 96 i 85 76 Los Angeles 81 79 Cleveland 78 82 Minnesota 78 82 Boston 7 90 | Washington 62 98 .388 Kansas City 57103 .356 Friday's Results Los Angeles 5 Minnesota 4 |Kansas City 2-4 Chicago 3-5 |Cheveland 2 New York 5 |Detroit 4 Baltimore 10 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland (Stange 7-13) at New York (Downing 13-8) Kansas City (O'Donoghue 10-13) at Chicago (Horlen 12-10) Detroit (Regan 5-10) at Bal- timore (Pappas 16-7) Pet. bias " -613 64 .600 65 .596 -528 506 488 488 438 2% 7) | Los Angeles (Kelso 10) at Minnesota (Boswell 1-0) Sunday's Games Cleveland at New York Washington at Boston Kansas City at Chicago Los Angeles at Minnesota (Only games scheduled) Metro B Officials Reject Long Trips TORONTO (CP) -- The nine clubs of the Ontario Hockey Division contended Friday night that last year's interlocking schedule cost them $4,600, and voted unanimously to refuse to participate in it this year. The OHA had ordered the Toronto-area clubs to play one game in both Kingston and Pe- 30| Metro rinks. thes The schedule for the nine Metro clubs has a tentative wt | date of Oct. 22. COHEE CUT |hee was placed on waivers |Thursday by Saskatchewan |Roughriders to make room on |the Western Football Confer- lence club's roster for centre | Milt' Crain. Cohee, who joined |the club last year and was a --| vital cog in Ridems' tate surge which carried them to the 1963 WFC final, was a defensive and . offensive halfback until three -gamesago. Oe en ee 24a) fighting, of all-night drives 'to Association's Metro Junior B|™ Lele eI. HE'S OUT! Don Buford of Chicago White Sox tries to beat out a bunt to first base in fifth inning of first game of he ciee eo IRR WE Sai Me NOME gt i last night's double - header with Kansas City 'Athletics. First baseman Jim Gentile who fielded the bunt steps on BUDDY PALMER By DOUG MARTIN Prince George Citizen PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP)--The road from 100 Mile House, B.C., to Tokyo is more than a matter of miles for Buddy Palmer. It's also a matter of 14 years get to fights, and of long, lonely hours of training. Now, at 28, he is the senior member of the Canadian box- ing team at the Tokyo Olym- pies, fighting as a lightweight. For the last five years Palmer has been a charter member, trainer, coach and the No. 1 fighter in the 100 Mile House Boxing Club. It would have been almost impossible for Palmer to de- velop if he spent his entire ca- reer in the small trading com- unity for cattle and lumber men, however. He came to 100 Mile House from. Edmonton as a complete fighter. He had already had a taste of international competi- tion, representing Canada in the 1954 British Empire Games in Vancouver. Palmer fights relatively little these days. Last year, for ex- ample, he had only one tuneup bout before he won the Cana- dian lightweight title by meth- odically executing a game Max Gibb in Edmonton. TRAINED IN ONTARIO It was the most one-sided decision in all the amateur championship bouts and it won him a trip to the Olympics. Since then he has taken a two-week trip to Camp Borden, Ont., for training. The rest of the time he has been training in his spare time while working as the most listened - to bar- tender in 100 Mile House. at_home. There aren't Band ac- Canada Olympic Boxer Travelled Lonely Road tive boxers in 100 Mile now. I have just been working on the) bags and running." | Palmer was in Prince George recently to spar with Al Chabot, a two-time Canadian amateur champion and junior lightweight who swept through 10 unbeaten bouts as a pro in the United States. Chabot gave Palmer what was probably his stiffest workout in two years. Harold Mann, Canada's last international boxing champion | as the 1962 B.E.G. light-mid- | dleweight king, was impressed. | "With - luck, Buddy has as good a chance as anybody. He's as sharp as he ever was." NEEDS MONEY Bill Mahood, a former col-| lege champion and pro boxer,| looks at the situation another way, however. "He's a family man and a working man. He won't be} earning wages when. he's away. It's tough enough meet-| ing the best amateurs in the | world without having to worry | about finances." But Mahood isn't just talking about the problem. He and oth-| ers are trying to do something about it. Mahood has given $200. to/ help Palmer's family while he| is in Japan. The Prince George boxing club gave another $200, proceeds of a benefit card. | There is also a fund drive in| 100 Mile House which was to} continue even after Palmer left| for Japan. Meanwhile, Palmer is mull- | ing over the possibility of tak-| ing one payday out of boxing) before he keeps his promise to! his wife and quits fighting after | the Olympics. It would be a| one-shot try as a pro, And he| "T haven't done any sparring|as would dearly love to make it| the Olympic lightweight} 'champion. | | OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS RAINBOW LEAGUE Coral 6, Lime 6, Rose 5, Mauve | % White 3, Red 3, Grey 3, Orange 3,| Green 2, Pink 2, Maroon 2, Gold 2, Beige! 2 Tan 1, Purple 1 and Black 0. High Double -- M, Cockerton 425 (268). we Singles -- J. Ovens 217 J. Finbow/ » L. Burkhart 205, L. ison 204 and M. Standing GUYS AND DOLLS Rie LEAGUE | sen reason for @ bowling enone "te "Guys 'and For a first nighter, there were some Another season -- enoth WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE 00 -- Marg Vaughan (207, 241) 647; Ev Redpath (243, 730); Ev State 236, 221) 692 and Grace McDonald (213, | ges -- Edna Anderson 228, Jean Schoe-| neu 20, Rose Ellis 201, Joan Mahaffy| (75, aigt§ 95, F. Mitchell 94 and ©. Atwell G.M. TEN-PIN LEAGUE Though only in our third week of bow!- ing It is becoming more apparent with each meeting that least ten of our teams |229, Elsie Smith 216, Nan Bennett 212+) are $0 evenly matched that a point or Burtch 210, 222, Barb Vaughan 206, Joan Maddock 203, Ethel Tonkin 214, 'Marion | Thomas 201, Bessie Rowden 224, Made- @ Morrison 279, Hilda Collins 216, Bea Makenzie 292 end Doneide Williams 221. Team Points -- Cameos |, Biuebonnets |3; Postes 2, Lucky Six 2; Réindeers 1, Old Crocks 3, Beatties 1, Dolls 3, The Kit- 'The third and fourth divisions |tine scores, both by the Guys a8 well @&/tens 4, Corner Pins 0; Daffodils 2., Limbo have mot produced any clubs} which stand out ahead. of the) others, and it is too early as yet! Super Select Class -- Ron yy 930 (393, to foresee who will be on top at /°%2 the end of the season. RANGERS IN ECLIPSE The sensation in Scottish soc- leer is the eclipse of Glasgow Rangers, 'cocks of the wailk" in the last three seasons. A run of defeats and draws finds them in the unusual position of being in' the bottom half-dozen teams in ,\the league table. This makes it look as if Kil- marnock, runners-up for honor for the last few years, will come -|into their own this season, as they ere carrying ail before them, with only Hearts of Edin- burgh showing title-challenging form. Dundee are doing better after a doubtful start, This eclipse of Rangers is a good thing for Scottish football. The loss of so many points in the early stages of the season -| will count heavily against the Light Blues in the championship race, and it would be a wel- Coventry City, promoted from thind division, are setting a the second division, come change to see other names lon the league and cup list of| honors. by the Dolls. Ron Jay, John Trott, Al) |Perry, Bernice Buday end Faoy Rogers aM started out in midseason for Select Class -- John Trott 855 (328, 303), sy Bernice Buday 820 (333). Over 700 -- Guys: Al Perry 783 (307), | Palm. Knight 742, Ron Bragg 717 (301), Arn Greene 712 (310) and Ab. Hi 709. Dolls: Joan Rogers 778 (318), Joyce | ton Bell 715, Mavis Taylor 702 (312) and) Marion Hutchins 701. Several newcomers been added to; our league and they through with a dhe iy Bernice Buday. from pr felt with) an 820 and Ron fon aeeas of Whitby come] | through with a 717, with Ab. Hutchins and | Marion Hutchins making it @ family lfair as both hit over 700. ing turned in and It looks like @ big year.) Select Class -- It was the Dolis who} made it this week -- Berhice Budey 841) (368) and Joan Rogers 805 (320). Over 700 -- Guys: Ron Swartz 781 (301), Roy Nisbitt 770, John Trott 761, Lieyd Sabins 701. Dolis: Loretto McLean 706 and Lou Himes 700. Team standings, high three games and | high single games will be given in the | future. Agein, for the second week, it | wes Brnice Budey with a big 841 and) it looks Wke our last year's champ end | runner-up are going to have their hands | full this year. Joan Rogers got off to the fastest start in years and shovid be a real contender for .the high average. Another newcomer, Bud Edger, made it with a 751 and last year's champ among | |the Guys has not rounded into form yet, | 'put wae In there with @ 701. I Booch ane Rocks 2; Budgies |, Busy Bees Pin- setters 2 and Rowder Puff 2. WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES Team Standing -- Snails 11, Bhack- hawks 7, Optimists 7, Balipoints 7, Wish- ers 5, Shamrocks 5, Jetsons 3, and Mar-|m., tien 3. 20 = N. powet se ee fon 236, B, Davis 228, P. McGerry 224, fe Pare 223, F, Mitchell 220, G. May uta 2g 213, J. Bird 211, M. Harris 1306, 300. N. Fice 203 and S. Powers 200, 600 Games -- Sonya Stewart 696 (258, 543, W. Crystal 533, L. Nelson 537, A. Knop '526, |Irene Severs 215, Mary King 200, Dorothy | wwe might separate them the entire sea- six hundred triples are Bi in the too distant future for many our bowiers | as for an example on Faidey fast. T. | Friedrich had a fag | Tony vurtoe 583, | Ossie Spooner and Bob Edger each a had r) vn oe. Glen | Copp 562. Bob Richardson reached his first 600 plus with games of 208, 202, 210 and) lumped his average by nearly « dozen | |pins. Not too far back and showing bet- ter form with each -- were: Z. "7 Schatz 534, Ron H. Piekarski R. 522, Stu McKinley 517, Bert Wind peed oy i oe 54, Mel ttf Bradshaw 510. We urge all i woeners to ton their oat | ligations to their teams by turning owe, on Fridays and to attain | | the points which they may' lose by using | @ dummy score. 285); Evon Pelow 675 (209, 235, 231);) Edna Saunders 668 (203,, 214, 251); Helen | Gardner 648 (252, 229); Dawn May 632) 610 (237, 203) and Brenda| Webster 606 (209, 232). POPULAR PAINTINGS af- | a; Joan Johnson 269 (201, 271); Bren-) The most popular painting in wun a |Paris' Louvre Museum is the) The second week's bowling was even more fruitful with llarge scores again 4 Naren Lesque -- 9. Senden 15. C Mona Lisa. samara em ee cto | Annandale Curling Club (Church St. South, Pickering) OPENING MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th Free Curling . . . October 5th to Sipe For Groups or Individuals Membership or Pay-as-You-Play -- Bookings Open Free Instruction. Call 942-3210 or Zenith 9-2430 Join now and enjoy a Full Season v of Curling and Social Activities CJ et 5 iy eT in cee ik ethagtth chet ch ee nae anal THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, October 3, 1964 7] Yankees Need Win | To Clinch Crown, : ~ we. w Knock Orioles Out #120871 TPH or Sunday--will end it regard- less of how. Chicago famnes in its final pair with Kansas City. The White Sox trail the Yanks by two games. Ford--held out 'of the Wed-/fi nesday-Thunsday four-game set Is Our Aim All Cars Ca Our GUARA KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd, 1200 Dundes E, Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Remember When? ... base just ahead of the runner. White Sox won both games. --(AP Wirephoto) NAMED COMMISSIONER CALGARY (CP)--Dave. Du- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bill (Y oung) died at Macon, Ga. 29 years ago today, three days after he lost a leg in a motorcycle crash. He had _-- almost every boxing of the previous chak, an Ed |man, has been named commis- isioner of a new Alberta Junior A Hockey League, it was an- nounced Thursday. Duchak, a former amateur star with Trail Smoke Eaters of the Western International decade, but had never reached the peak himself. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN Sire tat S$ ASAP si _ ge ere are & ons a a 6 ae. ail you lease « new... No insurance costs . . . No maintenance costs , . . One rate covers none or two year lease items... Phone or come in defunct Western Canada Senior Hockey League, was ea hockey promoter in Calgary for 14 years before moving to Edmon- 1 for full detoils. MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 266 KING ST. 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ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE WILSON ELECTRIC MOTORS Motor Repair Overhauling--Rewinding to ell types of Electric Motors New and Used Motors 395 Oshawa Bivd. S. PHONE PHONE 723-4362 728-5141 HOTEL Genosha 299 BLOOR ST. W. BICYCLE cee HOCKEY | EQUIPMENT FULL LINE C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES les--Service--Parts Meade 497 Simcoe St. S$. PHONE 725-3979 Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS BANQUETS -- CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP © OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e SPORTS EVENTS Tuesday. Oct. 6th, 8:45 P.M. "xtena* ARENA e@ FIRST TIME EVER e . A TAG TEAM TEAM TEXAS DEATH MATCH TO A FINISH -- No Holds Barred @ No Time Limit @ Ne Disquolifications @ Pins Don't Count ¢ No Count Outs @ Out- side of Ring Fighting Permitted. The Scufflin Hillbillies RIP AND CHUCK VS. -- THE WRECKING CREW Chris & John Tolos CHIEF SUNI WAR CLOUD HANS SCHMIDT PAT FLANAGAN BOB LIEPLER Tickets for these three ell important exhibitions et the Cesine Restaurant -- 1.50 - 1.25 - 75¢ --PAT MILOSH, Promoter, I SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY FOOTBALL:--Ontorio Junior Conf League G Burlington Braves vs Oshawa Hawkeyes, at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium, 2:00 p.m. SUNDAY HOCKEY:--OHA Junior "A" Exhibition Game:--Peterborough "Petes" vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY LACROSSE:--Junior Exhibition "Benefit Game" for "Jim" Smith Fund:--Eastern Ontario All-Stars vs Oshawa "Green Goels", Canadian Champions, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY HOCKEY:--OHA Junior "A" Exhibition Game:--Oshawa Gen- erals vs Toronto Marlboros, at Toronto Bell Arena, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Check Daily "Sports Calendar" for Junior "A" hockey ac- tion. THURSDAY No games scheduled. FRIDAY FOOTBALL:--Oshawa Secondary Schools bear :--O'Neill CVI vs McLaughlin CVI, Junior League, at McLaughlin Campus, 4:15 p,m.; Donevan Cl Juniors vs Central Colle- gicte Jrs., ot Kinsmen Stadium, 4:30 p.m.; Donevan Seniors vs Centrat Seniors, at Kinsmen Stadium, 6:00 p.m. and See Seniors vs McLaughlin Seniors, at Kinsmen Stadium, : p.m. vs. vs, HOUSTON'S GARAGE TEXACO PRODUCTS A COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE--B.T, "GUARANTEED" Collision, Body and Fender Work Our Price Is Right 67 King St. West Dial 723-7822 For Your Heating Needs We Corry @ FURNACES e OIL BURNERS e AIR FILTERS We Install Hydre Electric Water_Heaters _- 24 HR. SERVICE W. Borrowdale HEATING SALES 29 SWITZER RD. W, OSHAWA PHONE 728-7537 T.V. SUPPLY LTD. T.V. Towers, Aerials, Apartment Systems and Aerial Repairs 361 GIBBONS ST. Phone: 728-8180 BILENDUKE'S ESSO SERVICE Licenced Mechanics. Complete Brake Service 1004 SIMCOE ST. 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