me a ~ A RA NS A RNR ERR gs reagan p ACE OF THE GIANTS' Ever since 1963, Frank Linzy, be-spectacled pitcher with the San Francisco Giants, has been working hard to "stick around" and it would appear now that he has finally made the grade. Rap gies yop eae Oe 8 BULLPEN He is now considered the ace of the bullpen. He's made 33 appearances in re- lief this season, won twice, lost a couple and saved eight games. --AP Wirephoto DODGERS BEAT REDS Spahn Loses 4-Hitter As Cards Blank Giants By MURRAY CHASS ers outlasted Cincinnati 9-7 in Associated Press Sports Writer|a wild game, Milwaukee Lou Brock broke for first Braves whipped Houston Astros 7-1, Pittsburgh Pirates edged after he had struck out, and the/piiiadeiphia Phillies 3-2 in 10 ball evaded catcher Tom Hal- ler. innings after losing 3-1 and Chi- cago Cubs defeated the Mets When Haller tried to pick it!g 9. up, the ball wasn't there. Um- pire Augie Donatelli, trying to " out of the way, had kicked t. x That fiasco in the "third in- The Dodgers recorded two errors, four wild pitches and a passed ball, but Jim Gil- liam powered them past the Reds, driving in four runs with ning Tuesday foreshadowed the], jomer, double and _ single. kind of night Warren SpahniMaury Wills extended his hit- was in for. Brock didn't score -- Spahn picked him off--but the 44- ear-old southpaw still lost a four-hitter 3-0 as St. Louis Car- dinals defeated San Francisco Giants in National League ac- tion. The complete game was the first since June 11 for Spahn who is making a determined ef- fort to prove he still can win. He hasn't won since May 25, but he certainly can expect more chances at improving on his record as the winningest left hander in history. Spahn, now 4-13 with a nine- game losing streak, whittled his earned run average from 4.57 to 4.40 while watching his week- old teammates go scoreless for the first time in a month. The performance was in great contrast to his first start with the Giants after leaving New York Mets. Cincinnati Reds rocked him for three runs in only'? 1-3 innings last Thurs- day. Elsewhere Los Angeles Dodg- BASEBALL LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League AB R Hi Pet. Yastr'mski, Bos. 254 43 86 .339 Mantilla, Boston 317 33 99 .312 Hall, Minnesota 347 54 106 .305 Davalillo, Cleve, 345 43 105 .304 Robinson, Balt. 299 42 90 .301 Batting -- Yastrzemski, .339; Mantilla, .312. Runs--Oliva, Minnesota, 76; Versalles and Killebrew, Min- nesota, 70. Runs Batted In--Horton, De- troit, 67; Killebrew, 67. Hits--Oliva, 120; Richardson, New York, 111.- Doubles -- Oliva, 28; Yastr- zemski, 25. Triples -- Campaneris, Kansas City, 10; Aparicio, Baltimore, 8. Home Runs--Horton, 22; Col- avito, Cleveland, Killebrew, and Conigliaro, Boston, 21. Stolen Bases -- Campaneris, 36; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 32. Pitching -- Grant, Minnesota, = .786; Hall, Baltimore, 9-3, Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- land, 186; Lolich, Detroit, 142. National Lea gue ABR. H Pct. Clemente, Pitts. 369 55 125 .339 Aaron, Mil. 340 70 111 .326 Clendenon, Pitts, 382 62 123 .322 Allen, Phila. 362 53 116 .320 Mays, San Fran. 322 60 102 .318 Torre, Mil. 314 46 100 .318 Batting -- Clemente, .339; Aaron, .329. Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 86; Rose, Cincinnati, 76. Runs Batted In -- Joh ting streak to 20 games and stole his 70th and 7ist bases. Deron Johnson hit a two-run homer for Cincinnati. Milwaukee swept by Houston behind Felipe Alou and Joe Torre. Each hit a homer and drove in two runs. Billy O'Dell lsaved Tony Cloninger's 13th triumph agains#*eight defeats, pitching out of a bases-loaded jam in the seventh inning. Philadelphia relief pitcher Gary Wagner split a doubl Se 'Almost "By DICK COUCH [Associated Press Sports Wri Bert Campaneris, who can digging Kansas City Athletics lout of the American League cellar. Campaneris, the Athletics' ambidextrous shortstop - out- fielder, rapped six hits, includ- }jing an inside-the-park homer, scored six runs and stole the two bases Tuesday night, lead- ing a 7-3, 10-8 sweep of the skidding Boston Red Sox. The Athletics, one game be- hind the ninth-place Red Sox, now can escape 10th place for' the first time since April 21 by winning the remaining two games of the Boston series. Campy, who does everything but pitch and catch for the Ath- letics, leads the league in triples with 10, ranks fifth in hits with 104 and has a credit- able .273 batting average. At the other end of the stand- ing, first-place Minnesota Twins paced by Don Mincher's two- run homer in the seventh, beat Washington Senators 9-5 in the second game of a_ twi-night doubleheader -after dropping the opener 10-7. The split cut the Twins' lead to four games over the second - place Bal- timore Orioles, who edged Los Angeles Angels 3-2 in 10 in- nings. Elsewhere, Pedro Gonzalez led Cleveland Indians to a 7-3 victory over Chicago White Sox while New York Yankees and Detroit. Tigers divided a twin bill, the Yankees winning 4-3 on Tom Tresh's two-run homer before the Tigers won 3-0 with a three-run rally in the eighth. Campaneris Lifts A's Out Of Cellar Whitey Ford became the mpaneris singled, igniting a six-run Kansas City uprising|/eague's first 12-game winner in in the iirst inning of the night-jthe New York opener but cap at Boston, then tripled andjneeded relief help from Pedro batter, with a pitch. away again, with Campaneris adding a single and scoring an- other run in the eighth. Causey and pitcher Fred Tal-| bot each drove in two runs for Kansas City in the first and Tal- bot weathered two homers by Conigliaro and one by Carl Yastizemski for his ninth vic- tory. Mincher's 13th home run put Minnesota ahead to stay in the Washington nightcap after Earl Battey's second homer of the evening puicd the league lead- ers within range. Mike Brum- ley, a .142 hitter going into the doubleheader, sparked the Sen- ators in the opener with his first and second homers of the year. Brooks Robinson's single off Dean Chance in the 10th scored Russ Snyder, who led off the inning with a pinch hit double, with the winning run at Balti- more. The loss was chance's eighth in 14 starts. Gonzalez drove in_ three Cleveland runs with a double and single, helping Ralph Terry record his 10th victory as the third - place Indians moved within 4% games of first. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League W .L..Pet. GBL Los Angeles 584 Cincinnati 5 560 3 Milwaukee 352 3% San Francisco 547 4% Philadelphia 510 7% Pittsburgh 505 8 St. Louis 505 8% Chicago 460 12% Houston 433 «14 New York 327 25% Tuesday's results New York 3 Chicago 6 Philadelphia 3-2 Pittsburgh 1-3 Milwaukee 7 Houston 1 Cincinnati 7 Los Angeles 9 St. Louis 3 San Francisco 0 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Parsons 1-6) and (McGraw 0 - 1) at Chicago (Jackson 8-13) and (Ellsworth 11-6) 2. St. Louis (Stallard 7-3) at San Francisco (Herbel 6-5) (N) Milwaukee (Johnson 10-5) at Houston (Raymond 6-4) (N) Philadelphia (Bunning 11-7) at Pittsburgh (Law 11-9) (N) Cincinnati (Ellis 13-6) at Los Angeles . (Koufax 17-3) (N) American League W L. Pct. GBL 62 37 626 -- Minnesota BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS 0.588 Baltimore 57 4 Cleveland 56 -583 Detroit 54 568 Chicago 52 547 New York 49 485 Los Angeles 46 465 Washington 43 430 Boston 35 361 Kansas City 32 344 Tuesday's Results Minnesota 7-9 Washington Detroit 3-3 New York 4-0 Kansas City 7-10 Boston 3-8 Los Angeles 2 Baltimore 3 Chicago 3 Cleveland 7 Probable Pitchers Today Kansas City (Sheldon 4-4) at Boston (Monbouquette 7 - 11) N) Chicago (Horlen 8-8) at Cleve- land (Tiant 9-3) (N) Los Angeles (Newman 11-7) at Baltimore (Barber 8-7) (N) Minnesota (Pascual 8-3) at Washington (Ortega 11-8) (N) Detroit (Wickersham 3-8) at New York (Cullen 0-0) (TW) International League L +Pct. GBL Columbus 615 Atlanta Jacksonville Syracuse r apr' header, losing the second game when Pittsburgh's Willie Star- gell doubled and Donn Clen- denon singled hime in the 10th. Bob Friend. was headed for his second straight shutout in the opener until the Phillies erupted for three runs with two out in the ninth. Tony Gon- zalez tied it with a run-scor- ing single, and Rookie Rojas won it with a two-run double. Ernie Banks drove in four runs with a bases-loaded double and a bases-empty home run as Chicago downed the Mets. Red Wings Sign Gerry Abel And Jimmy Peters DETROIT (CP)--Sons of for- mer National Hockey League stars Sid Abel and Jimmy Pet- ers signed professional hockey contracts Tuesday with the De- troit Red Wings. Jimmy Peters Jr., 21, six- foot-three 180-pound centre and Gerry, Abel, 20 at six-foot-two and 170 pounds were members of Hamilton Red Wings of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. Peters, born in Montreal, was Hamilton's top scorer with 36 goals and 65 assists for 101 points. Abel, born in Detroit, is a for- ward and as did Peters played in OHA Junior B ranks with Detroit Red Wings of the Bor- der Cities League before going to Hamilton. Both players had pro tryouts with Memphis Wings of the Central Professional League last spring and will probably re up with the CPHL club this all. Six Abel played in the NHL with Detroit and Chicago 1939-52 with time out for duty in the RCAF during the Second World War. He became Red Wings coach in 1957. ° Peters played for Detroit, Chicago and Montreal and Bos- ton in the NHL, Casey Stengel Has Surgery NEW YORK (CP)--Indomit- able old Casey Stengel, his left hip held together by a metal ball following successful surg- ery for a displaced fracture, looked forward today to being back. on his feet and walking with the aid of a cane by the end of the week. Stengel, who'll be 75 Friday, was expected to remain in Roo- sevelt Hospital for three weeks. The 45-minute operation Tues- day was described as not com- plex, but, because of Casey's age, a serious one. Casey's wife, Edna, flew from their Glendale, Calif. home to be at her husband's side be- fore the operation. Stengel suffered the injury early Sunday following a party for oldtimers of Brooklyn Dodg- ers and New York Giants. Wes Westrum, the Mets' pitching coach will (manage the Toledo P Buffalo 282 36% Tuesday's Results Toronto 5-4 Jacksonville 2-5 Columbus 6 Syracuse 2 Buffalo 5 Atlanta 2 Rochester 2 Toledo 8 Wednesday's Games Toronto at Jacksonville (2) Buffalo at Atlanta Rochester at Toledo Columbus at Syracuse ADULT SWIMMING Somerset Pool Every Thursday 7:30 to Dark (Refreshments permitted, and on sale, No glass or metal containers al club in Stengel's al . Wa ren Robinson, manager of Buf- falo Bisons -- the Mets' farm team in the International League -- will take over the coaching duties in New York. Admission 50c Oshawa Recreation Department BAD BOY perinitety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. 5 Yeor Guarantee made by Beotty. Free $1 96 food plan, Free delivery, PRIC R.C.A. VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Cabinet. Free Home Service. THEATRE Automatic Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut .88 $479.00 VALUE + sm 77; Backs, Chicago, Hits -- Rose, 130; Clemente, 125. Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, 29; Allen, 24. Triples -- Callison, Philadel- phia, 12; Clemente, 10. Home Runs--Mays, 23; Calll- son, 22, Stolen Bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 71; Brock, St. Louis, 42. Pitching -- Koufax, Los An- Oe ag 850; Jay, Cincinnati Strikeouts -- Koufax, 222; Gib-| son, St, Louis, 166. NOTICE! O'Malley's Snack Bar 922 Simcoe St. N. ls under new management end will be knewn as NORM'S Snack Bar We welcome all our former eus- tomers ond new ones. NORMAN O'MALLEY, Mgr. | | | ij } | | | ! | | | ae TV \ er trons- 8 former. Up-front tuning, AGC circuit. P) 8 Cooling, Hond wired circuit, full pow: Swin-out chassis, Convectoire Fidelity tone audio system. Wi ith trade EVERY NIGHT wine TIL 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E 728-4658--4659 work with either hand, is bUSY|- (cred in the second. 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