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Dodgers Boost Lefebvre Sparkles By MURRAY CHASS Press Sports Writer When Jim Lefebvre was a 16- year-old bat boy with Los An- 7# geles Dodgers, he learned an important lesson -- you can't keep a good man down. rookie second baseman put his education to good use Ss y as the Dodgers edged f Cubs 4-3 in 11 innings 'and increased their National | Leagtie lead to 144 games over Cincinnati Reds. i 'The 22-year-old switch hitter | tied the game with a two-run single in the ninth inning, then lashed a double,in the 11th, driving in the yAnning run. In other ague games, Cincinnati stopped Pittsburgh Pirates 8-4 after losing 6-5, Milwaukee Braves swept New York Mets 5-1 and 5-4, Houston Astros defeated # San Franciso Giants 5-2 andc St. Louis Cardinals trimmed Philadelphia Phillies 3-1. Saturday St. Louis defeated New York 4-1, San Francisco blanked Houston 7-0, Milwaukee edged Pittsburgh 6-5, Philadel- phia walloped Cincinnati 14-7, @ and Los Angeles defeated Chi- § cago 7-. The Dodgers trailed the Cubs 3-1 going into the ninth, but they loaded the bases and Lefebvre smacked a two-out single for two runs. Then in the 11th Bob Hendley walked Wes Parker, and Lefebvre followed with a double to right-centre field. JAY CAME BACK Vada Pinson drove in three runs while Tony Perez and Pete Rose each added a pair, help- ing Cincinnati's Joey Jay to a victory in his first start in three } weeks. Jay brought his record 7 to 7-2 in the nightcap, receiving 7 relief help from Bill McCall in the eighth inning. The Pirates won the opener | with four runs in the eighth. Willie Stargell, who earlier socked his 22nd homer with a man aboard, ignited the rally with a single, Roberto Clemente tied the game 4-4 with a two- run double and Andre Rogers won it with a run-scoring sin- We, THE UMPIRES ruled this a "ground rule double', in settling a hotly disputed play, in Milwaukee on Sat- urday -- and the play set up what proved the winning run, to give the Braves a 6-5 triumph over Pittsburgh Pirates. Here, above, left- fielder Bob Bailey of the Pirates, leaps for a drive, hit by Frank Bolling of the Braves, in the 9th inning. At gle. . Milwaukee extended its win- ning streak to six and the Mets' losing streak to eight. Ed Mat- thews collected his 18th and 19th homers in the first game ,as Tony Cloninger, 11-8, pitched a six-hitter. Gene Oliver's two-run homer| following Hank Aaron's single in the third inning won the nightcap. The blow helped erase a 3-0 lead fashioned by the Mets™in the first inning. » Nellie Fox triggered a three- Jim Wynn. Maye scored on Rusty Staub's infield grounder, and Ron Brand singled , in Wynn. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W iL Pct. GBL 55 38 591 -- 52 38 578 1% 47 39 547 4 47 40 540 5 46 523 6% 45 500 8% 45 489 9% 40 460 12 '41 451 13 New York 29 322 23% Saturday's Results ~ New York 1 St. Louis 4 Houston 0 San Francisco 7 Pittsburgh 5 Milwaukee 6 Philadelphia 14 Cincinnati 7 Chicago 2 Los Angeles 7 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 6-4 Cincinnati 5-8 New York 1-4 Milwaukee 5-5 Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 3 Chicago 3 Los Angeles 4 Houston 5 San Franci: 2 Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh (law 8-9) Cincinnati (Nuxhall 6-2) (N) New York (Fisher 6-10) Milwaukee (Johnson 9-4) (N) Philadelphia (Short 10-7) at St. Louis. (Washburn 5-6) (N) Lead, |": Cincinnati San Francisco at at Houston (Nottebart 1-6) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 14-8) (N) Chicago (Ellsworth 10-5) at San Francisco (Sanford 4-3) American League | W iL Pet. GBL) 55 33 .625 -- 51 36 .586 3% 51 36 .586 3% 36 .586 63% 38 553 6% 47 1484 12% 48 .A67 53.411 54 .372 56 .325 Minnesota Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Detroit New York Los Angeles Washington Boston Kansas City 'BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Los Angeles (Chance 6-5) at Atlanta Toronto Jacksonville Syracuse Toledo Buffalo Toronto 7 Rochester 0 Buffalo 2 Syracuse 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 19, 1965 7 Saturday's Results Washington 4 New York 5 Los Angeles 2 Chicago 5 Kansas City 5 Minnesota 4 Boston 5 Cleveland 8 Baltimore at Detroit ppd, paid Sunday's Results Los Angeles 5-4 Minnesota 3-5 Kansas City 2-7 Chicago 3-5 Boston 4 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 4 Detroit 1 Washington 3 New York 0 Probable Pitchers Today AT MOSPORT By GORDON GRANT BOWMANVILLE, Ont. (CP) Craig. Fisher of Toronto, driv- ing a Ford Mustang, won the 90-lap annual Canadian touring race for sedans at Masport track near here Saturday but the race ended in controversy. The dispute arose after oo ia was three on x jahead of is nearest val, GLonbers Fit) Miarove inte the pit to claim: the chequered flag as winner. Pit crews of several drivers pro- tested to race officials that Fisher had not crossed the fin- Minnesota (Perry 6-0) (N) Kansas City (Sheldon 3-3) at Chicage (Horlen 8-6) (N) Baltimore (Barber 7-6) Cleveland (Stange 4-2) (N) at Boston New York (Bouton 4-9) (N) Washington (Ortega 9-8) at Detroit (Lolich 9-4) Craig Fisher Wins Race. | Despite Several Protests George Nicholson of Verdun,| Que., finished sixth in a Mini 'Cooper and Bob Mclean of Vancouver was seventh in Mustang. Ge placement. , McLean, who leads for the} Canadian Racing Drivers'| championship, lost time when) he had to stop for a battery re-/ eta a ~| Uke. GBr ish line because he was in the j 633 pit lane. 584 The pit lane runs parallel to 563 the track and is separated from 532 the racing surface by a metal 521 guard-rail. 474 Despite the protest, starter 42 438 Ron Goldsack signalled that the 6 250 race hese a ae Foose ' turned into their pits but others Saturday's Resatle on instruction from their pit crews, drove on. After a discussion with offi- cials, the drivers who had left the race completed a further lap. PASSED WHILE STOPPED One of the drivers in the pit lane was Bill Brack of Clark- son, Ont., in his Mini Cooper who had been holding down sec- ond place. While Brack was stopped, third-place Allan Mof- fat of Melbourne, Australia, in 62 59 54 50 50 45 Columbus - 4% 7 10 ll 15% 19 37 Rochester Atlanta 2 Columbus 5 Jacksonville 2 Toledo 3 Sunday's Results Toronto 3-1 Rochester 1-5 Buffalo 3-15 Syracuse 1-5 Atlanta 9-1 Columbus 4-7 Jacksonville 6-0 Toledo 4-1 Today's Games Columbus at Toronto Rochester at Atlanta Syracuse -at Jacksonville Buffalo at Toledo By DON HARVEY WINONA, Ont. (CP)--RCAF| Sgt. Bruce Fleming of Camp Borden was leading a field of; 31 experts as the second part) of the Lieutenant - Governor's} match opened today at the On-| tario Rifle Association's annual) shoot here. | Fleming posted 49 points of a| possible 50 at distances of 300 and 500 yards Sunday on the outdoor ranges near this com- munity 20 miles south of Ham- ilton. The second part of the shoot will be the City of Toronto match at 600 yards, the Corn- wall and York match, also at \600 yards, and the second part third strike passed ball. Dickjof the Lieutenant - Governor's, Groat 'singled in-the first inning|at 800 yards. latter Brock homered, moved to| To win the Lieutenant - Gov- the same time as Bailey leaped, a young fan, "armed" with a fielder's glove, makes his play from the front row of the seats, reaching for the ball, which is obscured in the gloves. The umpires ruled that the fan had touched the ball, after it bounced off Bailey's glove -- so it became a "ground rule double'. --AP Wirephoto Fleming Half-Way Leader (7% 222,422 ow. In Ontario Rifle Shoot |Headquarters foursome from |H. F. Axam, K. M. Livingstone Yun first inning that carried -Houston past San Francisco. Fox singled and c on singles by Lee ithird as Phil Gagliano singled St. Louis downed Philadelphia) 14 raced home when catcher ». around|on home runs by Lou Brock and/pat Corrales missed the third jaye andiTim McCarver plus a run on alstrike to Curt Flood. ernor's match, Fleming must) joutshoot two veterans who trail jhim by one point each. W. J. Strachan and Fit. Lt. Don Hall, |both of Ottawa, each posted 97 342-GAME LEAD Twins, Angels Call Riles Sam Mele By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Sam Mele has developed a! sudden case of amnesia. But he's sure of one thing--Sunday wasn't Valentine's Day in the American League The usually mild - mannered Manager of Minnesota Twins White Sox. gers 4-1, Cleveland lost to Bos ton Red Sox 4-1 and the White Athletics 3-2 in 10 innings be- fore losing 7-5. The Cleveland Indians and Chicago,Baltimore Baltimore downed Detroit Ti- Sox split, defeating Kansas City day's top in the first phase. Army Cadet Don McCroome of Copper Cliff was leading a field of 48 beginners with 98 points 'in the first half. His two closest rivals each had 95. LEADS TYROS A. R. Betts of RR 1 Shanty Bay fired a 96 to lead 33 tyros |while Cpl. G. B. Brown of Ot-| \tawa and S.Sgt. R. C. Smith of Oakville were leading 49 in the division for "'others,"' each with was 97. {rained out. The Tait - Brassey team |ADCOCK WON IT match at 200, 500 and 600 yards Joe Adcock provided the win- = won by a National Defence ning runs for the Angels in the! jopener Sunday, doubling home| Toronto Leafs a pair in the seventh inning Split, and Detroit "|RR 4 St. Catharines, and David) a Ford Lotus Cortina, passed cially placed Brack second and Moffat third, No protests were registered. Fisher had little opposition as he flashed around the 2%%-mile circuit lapping the 32-car field on the 52nd lap and having lit- tle trouble after that. Sir John Whitmore of Eng- land appeared headed for a sec- ond-place finish in his Ford Lo- tus Cortina until his left-front wheel rim snapped in two and he was forced to return to the pits on his hub. Diane Carter of Toronto, dri- ving. a Volvo, placed fourth. Gerry Thompson of Detroit, drove to fifth place in a Cor- vair. Ottawa. C. W. (Cyuck)- Clarke, and L. H. Douglas pooled their scores for 405 out of a possible 420. Each fired seven shots for a possible 35 at all three ranges. Their individual totals for the three ranges: Clarke 103, Axam and Livingstone 101 each and Douglas 100. Earlier Sunday Clarke's 109 out of 105 points possible won him the Tait-Brassey match for individuals in the expert divi- sion. Grand Prix auto race Sunday and virtually clinched the world) driving championship for 1965. It was Clark's fifth Grand Prix victory this year and his third straight in the Dutch Grand Prix. The victory gave the Scot 45 points toward the world championship and virtu- ally guaranteed him the title he last held in 1963. Driving his sleek green Lotus, Clark crossed the finish line in the 208.41-mile race nine sec- onds ahead of another Scot, Jackie Stewart, who drove a BRM. Dan Guerney of the U.S., driving a Brabham, finished third. Clark's time of two hours, three minutes, 59.1 seconds was a record for the race. He av- eraged 100.86 miles an hour. On the way, Clark set a lap record of 1:30.6 for the 2.604-mile cir- cuit, averaging 103.525 miles an hour. The first four finishers all averaged abové 100 miles an hour. Graham Hill of Britain, who won the Monaco Grand Prix this year when Clark passed up the race for the Indianapolis 500, which he won, took fourth place in a BRM. Dennis Hulme of New Zealand was fifth. TRAIN ALCOHOL EXPERTS Since its program began 14 years ago, the Lutheran Church in America has trained 50 peo- ple as experts on alcohol prob- lems. Gus Cossitt of Brampton won the tyro class with 101 and Liv- ingstone took the division for "others", also with 101 while Army Cadet Ken Kritzer of Listowel won the beginner's di- vision with 100 out of 105 pos- sible points. SCORES PERFECT Perfect scores of 50 points each won three of the divisions in the Gibson match opener at 200 yards. Winners were Kritzer in the beginner's class, Gerry Ouellette of Ottawa, 1960 Olym- pics .22-calibre gold medallist, in the expert class and Fit. Lt. D. J. Driscoll of RCAF Station Harness Racing 7.45 p.m. nightly "Go where the action is , f By BUS DEAL (incl, Acwleston}: 92:95 ty: O-F6-ne Hamilton Terminal Clinton in the tyro class. The highest four scores in each of the classes in the Gib- son were submitted for the City) of Hamilton team prize. Judges| awarded it to beginners whose| combined scores totalled 194) points out of 200 possible. Team |members, all of whom are at-| tending summer camp at Camp! Borden, were Kritzer; Gerrit] Visser, Weston; Peter Typer, | TONITE 8:30 P.M. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS ETOBICOKE |Gilhooly, Renfrew. | In the two - part Bankers' jmatch RCAF Cpl. J. R. Burns, of Camp Borden scored a per-| still can't remember whether he threw a punch at umpire Bill Valentine during.a dispute over nerformance, meanwhile, was after Jose Cardenal and Tom) turned in by Washington Sena-|5atriano worked a dsuble steal.| tors' Mike McCormick, whose|Satriano homered in the night-| Split Header a call at first base in his club's|two-hit performance 5-3 loss to Los Angeles Angels in|jNew York Yankees 3-0 for his the opening game of a double-|first shutout in more than four header. years. Mele was blinking until the nightcap when the Twins finally\Washington 5-4, Chicago broke their losing streak and/downed Los Angeles 5-2, Kan- wound up the day with a 3\%4-/sas City edged Minnesota 5-4, game lead over a trio of pur-/Cleveland defeated Boston 8-5, suers -- Baltimore Orioles,jand a scheduled game between defeated cap. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wally Bunker, now 6-4,) For Ted Schreiber of the Buf- checked the Tigers on four hits|falo Bisons, it was a nice way Saturday New York defeated| while the Orioles broke a 1-1 tie|to break out of a batting slumP./in, the beginners class. Dudley The International League with two runs in the eight P > Sat rookie had gone six games with- Sagles by Dick Bree Luis out a hit until Sunday's second| Aparicio and Jackie Brandt, | ame of a doubleheader against| jplus a sacrifice fly by Bob/Syracuse Chiefs. | |Johnson. Aparicio earlier hit a| Schreiber had a bunt single} |homer off Detroit starter Hank|in the sixth-inning of the night-) 7, cont were submitted for |Aguirre, 10-3 cap and doubled twice in the) | va oi eighth inning to tie a league| 4 Radats put down the In-| record and help the Bisons end| dian uprisings in the sixth and|their 13-game losing streak with TERRIERS Adults ..cccecics Students .. Children SUBSCRIBERS USE SERIES NO. 9 TICKETS Buses to Auditorium Leaves Bond and Simeoe streets at 7.30 and 8.00 P.M.--Return after game. fect 50 points at 300 yards and) |48 at 800 yards to win the ex-| jpert class with a combined) score of 98. | Other class winners included) |Sgt. John Hartley, RCAF Sta-| ltion Trenton, 47 and 47 for 94 |Spencer of Toronto won the iclass for "others" with 46 and 49 for 95. OTTAWA TEAM WINS As in the Gibson match, the highest four scores in the Bank- the Old Chum team prize. It was won by the Ottawa team from National Defence Head- quarters with 380 points out of OLA JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE SUMMER | CLEARANCE. FACTORY CLEAROUT To make room for New '66 designs . . . Now, toner aes being cleared at Sale Prices You Can ubeless Reg. 42.45 ea. SALE PRICE HURRY NOW! LIMITED STOCK 24: SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES 750/14 WSW Tubeless NYLON REGULAR 31.95 EACH SALE PRICED Canadian Showing Dismal As Bisley Shoot Ends po og gadgedovel la eal i BS In the ORA resident's match By RON HOWARD | Arnold Parks, an accountant) streak. Fel; ' 'arj| In other Sunday action, Ro-|, ft ; BISLEY, England (CP)--Thelfrom Saint John, N.B., had 273 streak. Felix. Mantilla, Carl or. individual competition, the ' oe "hei ,.., s, |chester Red Wings won the 96th Bisley rifle competitions|for 45th place while Maj. Colin Yastzemski and Tony Conigli-| jightcap of a twin bill 5-1 afier| Nacite HokGis Conant Gan came to an anti-climatic end/Brown of-Camp Borden scored)afo each singled in a run for|Toronto Maple Leafs took the|, stiff wind at 900 yards, 'The for Canadian entries Saturday.|/270 for 59th spot. Sgt. Frank Boston while Max Alvis hit his|opener 3-2, Jacksonville Suns| pest scores posted were 49s in The top Canadian finished 17th\Jermey of ingston was 77th\16th homer for Cleveland. jand Toledo Mud Hens split with/the expert class. Four marks- in the Queen's Prize, the meets/with 267. The White Sox won thejthe Suns winning 6-4 and losing)men scored 49 each but the Premier individual event. Allen, who came from behind opener in the 10th as Al Lewis,|1-0, and Columbus Jets and At-| match, in honor of Brig. G. A. James Allen, a 50-year-old, win in the last five shots of|funning for Pete Ward, stole|lanta Crackers split, the Jets| Henderson of Hamilton, was chartered accountant fromthe 15-round, 1000-yard event,|$econd, continued to third when|winning the nightcap 7-1 after| siven to Chuck Clarke of Ot: Cheam, England, topped the fi-/ as carried around the sprawl-/Rene Lachemann threw the ball|the Crackers beat them 9-4. /tawa. Other class winners in nal 100 qualifiers in the three-ling Bisley range in a sedan|into centre field and scored on| Saturday, 'Toronto blanked|the match were tyro Pierre stage, prestige-laden event with\chair, visiting final-night fes-|Danny Cater's single. Rochester 7-0, Syracuse beat|Paronuzzi Tecumseh, 48; be- 284 out of a possible 300. Theitivities at each of the 30 cot- The Athletic's tagged Gary|the Bisons 3-2, Columbus crum-|ginner, Stuart Phillips, London, retired Royal Marine captain|ta ges or pavilions maintained by| Peters, 5-8, with the secondjbled the Crackers 5-2 and the|Ont. 47, and WO2 K. M. Living- won £250 and the right to use/pritish and foreign rifle clubs.|game loss as home runs by Nel-|Mud Hens edged 'Jacksonville|stone with 48 in the "other" the letters "GM" -- for gold/a+ the two - storey DCRA Cana-|son Matthews, Dick Green and|3-2- : class, | medal--after his name jdian pavilion, he was presented/Ken Harrelson proved decisive. | Judges awarded R. J. Cade\with a white stetson supplied by) McCormick allowed the Yan. WRESTLING - 7 - BOUTS - 7 of the North London Rifle Clublthe City of Calgary kees onlh two se ity o y- singles, Don Blas- the second-place silver medal) 1.116. who placed 20th in\ingame's two-run single and a OSHAWA TOURNAMENT OF.CHAMPIONS NEVER BEFORE IN ONTARIO for his performance in the first dit seark' Quean'a compel 'eilast year's ' peti- tape-measure homer by . Frank and second stages. earlier this| ion, said cloudy skies created|Howard into the upper left field ae TUES. July 20th 8.30 P.M. Civic Auditorium [ . THE WRESTLERS WHO HAVE ENTERED IN eek while T. R. Hills of the} Tiyeeney, Fondo, and_aidleses "Rilelou int' ati oniy ant cement ren mm Sete reomgore pal agge sad each|mile - an ~ hour crosswind the| came | NOTICE! THE OSHAWA TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS ARE | O'Malley's Snack B Andy Robin... The Destroyer alley's snack Bar Seaman Art Thomas, Duke Noble 922 Simcoe St. N. Jerry London ... Mike Valentino 2« 39" SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES "Saf-T-Miler" 750/14 WSW TUBELESS NYLON BAD BOY perinirety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. 5 Yeor Guarantee made by Beatty. Free PRICED FROM $ food plan. Free delivery. SALE PRICED 20 35" "100% O.K. Credit" Plan "NO MONEY DOWN Easy monthly payments handle the total shot 72 out of 75 at 900 yards|/.0 - yard tickledown range i and 70 out of 75, at 1,000 yards|¥@S Telatively -- easy. in Saturday's final stage. Individually, the Canadian Cpl. Derek Daines,.a tool and|contingent, consisting of an 18- dye maker and member of the|man DCRA team, a 12-man| Calgary militia, led five Cana-|army team and.a 12-boy. army) dian qualifiers--all members of|cadet team, turned in one of its! Your Purchase $50 $65 $75 $155 | Monthly Payments $5 $6 $7. $10 Here's FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Automatic 333 88 . VALUE former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. How: R.C.A. VICTOR 3-WAY HOME THEATRE Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut Cobinet. Free Home Service. $479.00 23" BIG SCREEN TV Hand wired circuit, full power trans- 88 s Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cool Fidelity tone audio system. With trade the Dominion of Canada Rifle|best performances in Bisley Association team--with a score/history of 277 for 17th place. Pitcairn, 27, who had never Fit, Lt. Bob Pitcairn of Port-/placed higher' than 52nd in two age La Prairie, Man., who earl-|previous tries at the Grand Ag- fer won the Grand Aggregate|gregate, turned in a steady per- Gold Cross--considered second/formance over the -10 event in prestige to the, Queen's Prize;championships, scoring 576 out --was 23rd with 276. lof a possible 605. a »* Is under new management and will be knawa as | NORM'S Snack Bar We weicome oll our former eus- tomers and new ones, co O'MALLEY, Mgr. There will be 4 to the semi THE BEAST _. -- each bout is || Bus Service -- Leoves ot 7.30 ond 8 p.m. -- King ond Bond Sts. Return After Bouts. | The Beast... Pauldi Marco finais -- Oshawa Tournament of Cham A TROPHY WILL BE DONATED TO THE WINNER WE ARE OPEN preliminary bouts ---- winners go on meet in the finel fill « is Winner is declared limited to min, Tickets For these Exhibitions i 1.50-1.25-75e Pat Milosh, Promoter |) Diol 723-9721 for Ringsides, 728-465 EVERY NIGHT wiontspay Like 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING COVVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 84659 534 RITSON RD. S. SERVICE Ph.: 728-6221 a