Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Aug 1965, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ Penna | S.GAME LEAD | ' Twins Trounce Bosox, 2 @les divided a doubleheader -"trolt Tigers. "But we all know 'an eight-game lead is pretty - Josing their third game in the By DICK COUCH Associated Press. Sports Writer The gleam in Johnny Keane's eye may be the last glimmer in a vanishing Amer- jean League baseball pennant race, . "J don't think the race is over," the New York manager said Sunday after the sixth- ace Yankees' second straight ~§-5 victory over contending De- 'good at this stage. It will take @ pretty good run by somebody to catch the Twins." Although the Yankees, 17 mes off the pace with only to play, appear to be 'out of it, they'll have a chance to fore- I! a Minnesota runaway in. a) ee-game series against the Twins beginning Tuesday night at New York. The Twins ran their winning 'gtreak to five 'and pulled eight lengths ahead. of second-place Baltimore Orioles by blanking Boston Red Sox 8-0 Sunday on Jim Perry's two-hitter. The Ori- - with Kansas City Athletics, four-game series 4-3 after rally- ing for a 9-5 victory in the opener. WASHINGTON WINS Washington Senators topped) Los Angeles Angels 6-4 and Cleveland Indians defeated Chi- cago White Sox by the same score before the, second game of their doubleheader was rained out. In GSaturday's games the Twins walloped Boston 9-4, Chi- cago edged Cleveland 4-3 in 10 innings, Kansas City dumped lasted Detroit 6-5 and Washing- ton shaded the Angels 2-1 in 11 innings. Led by a resurgent Mickey Mantle, the Yankees took two of three from Both the Tigers and White Sox on last week's road trip and climbed within one game of the elusive .500 mark, They haven't been at the breakeven point since May 1. Mantle collected two hits for a total of 13 in his last six starts, and boosted his batting average to .270. The loss left the Tigers tied for fifth place with Chicago, 11% games off the lead. TWINS HITTING Minnésota's Perry didn't al- low a hit until Felix Mantilla doubled with two out in the sev- enth and breezed to his eighth victory in 1 decisions. Tony Oliva sparked the Twins' attack with four hits while Don Min- cher knocked in three runs with a triple and single. opener nt Talk Starts eighth inning, when Jack Aker came on to end a three-run rally, as the Athletics gained a split of their doubleheader. The Orioles struck for five runs in the ninth inning of the with Norm Siebern, whose two-run homer in the previous inning had tied the score, singling across the go- ahead run. Chico _ Salmon's double touched off a five-run Cleveland rally in the seventh that broke up' a 1-1 pitching duel between winner Sonny Siebert and Chi- cago's Gary Peters. Two-run singles by Jim King and Mike Brumley keyed a five- run. Washington eighth that overhauled the Angels. Toronto Leafs Edge Buffalo, Red Wings Win By THE CANADIAN PRESS Joe Altobelli has been con- John O'Donoghue che c ke djducting a one-man campaign to Baltimore on four hits until the COOKIE SCORES DENVER, Colo. (AP)--Full- back Cookie Gilchrist and the Denver Broncos came on like gangbusters with three touch- downs in the final quarter but it wasn't enough to overtake Kansas City as the Chiefs 'posted a 30-24 American Foot- ball League exhibition football victory Saturday night. Gil- christ, for many years a tem- pestuous star in Canadian foot- Baltimore 7-4, the Yankees out- ball, scored two touchdowns. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League | WL Pet. GBL 575 570 560 559 527 518 495 478 65 61 61 62 58 59 55 55 Los Angeles San Francisco Milwaukee Cincinnati Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Houston 46 418 New York 34 .304 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia Houston 4 Milwaukee 0 Chicago 7 New York 1 San Francisco 10 St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 5 Cincinnati 3 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 18 San Francisco' 6 St. Louis 4 Houston 5-3 Milwaukee 8-8° 1° 2 2 544 | 6 9 11 17% 30% Saturday's Results Boston 4 Minnesota 9 Cleveland 3 Chicago 4 Baltimore 4 Kansas City 7 New York 6 Detroit 5 Washington 2 Los Angeles 1 Sunday's Results Cleveland 6 Chicago 4 '4\(second game ppd., rain) Baltimore 9-3 Kansas City 5-4 Boston 0 Minnesota 8 New York 6 Detroit 5 Washington 6 Los Angeles 4 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Chance 7-8) at Cleveland (McDowell 12-7) (N) International League WL Pet. GBL| 605 -- | 583-244) 553 6 517 10% ATS 513 | 72 70 68 62 57 61 Columbus Toronto Atlanta Jacksonville Rochester Syracuse {within 24 games of the league- own cause with a home run in get Rochester Red Wings into the International League play- offs. The Red Wing first baseman stroked his fifth homer in the last four games Sunday to give Rochester a 1-0 victory over Jacksonville Suns and move them within five games of the fourth-place Suns. In other Sunday action Tor- onto Maple Leafs edged Buffalo Bisons 1-0, Atlanta Crackers de- feated Syracuse Chiefs 3-1 in the nightcap of a doubleheader after dropping the opener 7-5, and the doubleheader betweer'| Toledo Mud Hens and Columbus Jets was postponed because of rain. B D Ld l In Saturday's game Roches-| t ter outslugged Atlanta 9-8 in 10| ea Ss TISCO innings, Syracuse downed Jack-| By JIM CRERAR | sonville 5-1 and Toledo battered) KITCHENER (CP) -- Joce-| Buffalo 12-9. Toronto's game at/|yne Bourassa, 18-year-old win- Columbus was postponed. iIner of the Canadian women's Altobelli's blow came off Dick|poif championship was hoping LeMay, the league's top game/her family would be able to winner, in the fifth and gave|come from their home in Shaw- the Tight-hander his eighth loss|inigan, Que., to root for her in against 16 wins. Frank Ber-|saturday's final round. Hera stopped the Suns on six) hey couldn't, so the five-foot. - ' |six brunette who plays out 0} Lefthander Billy Rohr threw Trois-Rivieres Que.. "took the| a two-hitter at the cellar-dwell-| ham ionship home to them. ing Bisons to move the Leafs| "y babes oo brother, Gilles,| could come too. But he did not. My parents didn't either, so now I'll just have to take the trophy back to them," Miss: Bourassa, the third junior-age player in the Open's 65-year history to win the cham-| NEW CHAMPION! Joce- lyne Bourassa, Shawinigan, Quebec, hugs The Duchess of Connaught Gold Cup, em- blematic of the Canadian Ladies' Open Golf Cham- pionship, which she cape tured in the final match of leading Jets. The Bisons stranded 11 men in the contest. Bruce Brubaker helped his the Chiefs' opening win over the Crackers. The Chiefs picked up the tournament at Kitchen- er, on Saturday. The 18-year- old youngster is the third Junior to win the Canadian Open, She defeated Mary Ellen Driscoll, of Saint John, N.B., in the final. --CP Wirephoto Bourassa Ladies' Champ, ] 5-And-3 Miss Driscoll, in her 11th open tournament, won the 18th and was one up going into the sec- ond tour of the difficult par-75 Westmount Golf and Country Club course. Miss Bourassa won the 19th| to tie the match and the 23rd, 24th and 26th to go three up. But Miss Driscoll won the 27th and 29th as Miss Bourassa, be- jcoming nervous, began spray- ing her tee shots. At that point. Miss Bourassa turned on the pressure with her gift putter, the shaft of which jwas bent several years ago by) | RENT-A-CAR her brother. She won four holes in a row from the 30th to the 33rd. The 30th, a par-three hole, US. Tracksters Defeat Poland WARSAW (AP) -- Wiilowy Irena Kirszenstein of Warsaw set a world record in the 200- imetre sprint Sunday and won ithe broad jump to add te her jSetarday 100-metre and 400- metre relay victories in the two-day U.S.-Poland track meet. : The Americans won both sec- tions of the meet, by 118-93 in the men's section and by a nar- row 59-57 score in the women's, the first international victory in track and field for the U:S. women, Starting slowly back of the two U.S. Olympic champions, Edith McGuire of Atlanta and) q Wyomia Tyus of Griffin, Ga., in the 200, the long-legged, 19- year-old Kirszenstein put on a burst of speed in the last 50 metres for her triumph in 22.7 seconds. ' She slashed 2-10 of a second off the mark set by Olympic queen Wilma Rudolph in 1960 and equalled last year by Aus- tralia's Margaret Ann Burvill. TEAMMATE SECOND Eva Klobukowska, Irena's t ite, was d in 23 seconds, followed by Miss Mc- rig in 23.1 and Miss Tyus in 23.8. Saturday, Irena defeated the two girls with whom she shares the world record of 11.1, Miss} :\Klobukowska and Miss Tyus, in} he 100 metres and almost sin- glehandedly won the 400-metre 'lrelay. She added the broad jump Sunday with a leap of 20 -\feet, 8% inches. By BOB PARKINS WINNIPEG (CP) -- The ex- perts said-experience would win the 1965 Americas Cup and Can- ada backed them up Saturday by winning the coveted amateur golf prize for the first time in eight matches. The giant killers as Canada ended the United States' streak --the Americans were seven- for-seven before Saturday -- were Calgary veterans Doug Silverberg and Keith Alexan- er. Both playing in their fourth Americas Cup, Silverberg and Alexander scored impressive singles wins and, in sixsomes play, led the way to four more team wins, accounting for eight of the ~12% points Canada gained in Saturday's play. The Canadians finished the two-day biennial competition with 22 points, 244 better than the Americans, who fell down in Saturday's sixsomes play and failed to recover sufficiently in afternoon threesomes. Third for the seventh time was Mexico. The Mexicans col- lected only 12% points. AMERICANS BRILLIANT Canada's victory erased bril- liant performances by Ameri- cans Bill Campbell and Mark Hopkins. Campbell was ° un- beaten in either singles or team play during the two days while Hopkins, only 22, was eight un- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, August 9, 1963 J Canada Wins Golf Cup, © Ends Yankee Domination der par for 14 holes Saturday in winning both his singles matches on the St. Charles Country Club course. Canada had only a half-point lead after Friday--0% to nine for the U.S. and 8% for Mex- ico -- but came on Saturday morning to take five of six pos- sible sixsomes points while the Americans managed three ané Mexico, one, FAVORITE LOSES Silverberg was 4 and 8 over both Estrada and Ed Tutweiler of the U.S. Alexander took Mex- ican gallery favorite Ricardo Vega 3 and 2 and was 2 and 1 over Morey. Weslock stopped Mexico's Au- gustj veyra_2 up for his only singles win and Johnston got the other half-point for a tie with Urdaneta. Johnston lost to the veteran smoothie Campbell 2 up in the same threesome despite @ strong start that had him 2 ap after nine holes. Campbell was 2 and 1 over Urdaneta. RONALD W. BILSKY, 0.¢. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 'Mexicans, Yankees Torontonian Wins In Canadian Open WINNIPEG (CP)--A_ strong lcontingent of outside talent will s * | Golf Championship |" challenging Canada's top KINGSTON (CP)--A 42-year- amateurs when the Canadian old Toronto golfer won the east- gy A f championships ern Ontario golf championship g eihe Aa for the third time here Satur-| The field of 128--swelled by day. Ernie Bentley of Weston Golf} United States competing in this week's Americas Cup competi-| Club had a 36-hole total of 144/tion--will be playing on the roll- to finish two strokes ahead ofjing 6,572-yard, par-72 Pine |Kingston's Ron Brown. |Ridge layout that was stretched) | Bill Pugh of Toronto's Cedar-\"romuia yards for the cham- |brae Club tied with Pete Turner) The entrants play two qualify- lof Toronto Summit for thirdjing rounds of 18 holes each for lplace, Both men carded scores|the amateur while nine Cana- of 147 dian teams of four men each i use their scores to decide the) F Bentley shot a one-over-par 71|wijlingdon Cup championship, | jin the 18-hole morning round|emblematic of team champion-| + gga a 73 in the final|ship in Canada. Saskatchewan is the defending champion. Bill Strothers of London, Ont., In the amateur, it's every |had a 137 score to take low net/man for himself in match play, | honors. Cliff Crawford of Nap- searching for the title held by) anee, Ont., placed second with|Nick Weslock of Burlington, \138. Ont. entries from Mexico and the! @ Delivered to your livery -- tor 100 sq. yds. This remarkable offer DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH The Highest Quality @ Quolity guaranteed @ Financing arrangements by Increased Efficiency in turf transportation by J. A. JANSSEN and by making exclusive use of the highest quality turf produced by BLUEGRASS TURF FARMS LTD. STOUFFVILLE FOR COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE, RESIDENTIAL home free ($2.00 de- quantities less than is only made possible -- all seven runs i ird in- 8 in the third in ipionship, learned "her golf from) Gilles, a professional in Shaw- inigan. She used her knowledge and a putter her brother gave her for a 5-and-3 victory over Mary |Ellen Driscoll of Saint John, \NB., in the 36-hole match-play \final. |TURNS THE TIDE And she beat Miss re og on her own favorite hole, the par- VANCOUVER (CP) -- Horse|three 12th, to turn the tide in racing history will be madethe final played before more} here, possibly next week, when|than 600 fans in humid weather) porary sed rides in search| which neared 98 degrees. BC. nd es ae Miss Bourassa, hitting good) pate y Club officials|wood shots, won the first hole| said Friday that Longden, six|put lost the sixth, 12th and 13th wins from his goal, will ride|to fall two holes behind. Then Kansas City here Monday at Exhibition|she won the 15th and 17th to MAYS ENDS DROUGHT Park and stay until he reaches! eyen the Giants Trim Cardinals; ico: jor wl cerns vrs Close In On First Place May 6 he would retire when he) YESTERDAY'S STARS | By MURRAY CHASS |Spahn, replaced in the sixth in- had won 6,000 races, _ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS} Longden was born in Wake-| Batting -- Ed Mathews, Mil-| Associated Press Sports Writer ning, hadn't won since May 23. Now that Willie Mays has! He's now 5-13. |field, England but his family|waukee, collected five hits, in-| moved to Taber, Alta., when he/cluding his 23rd and 24th ho- ended his drought, San Fran-| Mathews knocked in six runs cisco Giants are threatening to|with his 23rd and 24th homers) Pittsburgh 7-2 Philadelphia 1-5) Toledo 55 462 Chicago 7-14 New York 6-10 |Buffalo 36 86 .295 _ Probable Pitchers Today | Saturday's Results Philadelphia (Burdette 2-4) at! Toronto at Columbus ppd., Houston (Roberts 5-7) (N) | Toledo 12 Buffalo 9 American League | Atlanta 8 Rochester 9 W L Pct. GBL) Jacksonville 1 Syracuse § 72 f Sunday's Results 63 578 | Toronto 1 Buffalo 0 62 574 814| Toledo at Columbus 2 ppd., rain 59 546 1114| Atlanta 5-3 Syracuse 7-1 59 546 1114! Jacksonville 0 Rochester 1 56 496 17 |, Today's Games 49 450 Toronto at Buffalo 48 429 Atlanta at Syracuse 40 .370 Jacksonville at Rochester 38 -358 Columbus at Toledo AND COMMERCIAL, CALL... - J. A. JANSSEN & SONS LTD. 843 King St. W. .... .- was a favorite of Miss Driscoll's} all week. She had birdied it four| times in a row until Saturday, | when she parred it twice. | The only birdie on the hole! went to Miss Bourassa, who hit! the green with her tee shot on the 30th and sank a 12-foot putt) for a two. Both golfers agreed that was the turning point in the battle. $5.00 PER DAY--- aueacr cna MILEAGE CHARGE 725-6553 RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa ining. Jack Smith held the Chiefs to four hits in the nightcap. Lou Klimchock hit a pair of doubles to drive in the decisive Atlanta runs. rain Minnesota 649 -- | Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Detroit New York Los Angeles Washington Boston Longden Is After 6,000th Win Today -. 728-9429 SS H | | | | Homes Heated By Clean DEPENDABLE | Gensumers' as with the was two. mers, and drove in seven runs turn the rest of baseball's Na-| plus a double in the first game. wins in 1956 when he scored) Pitching--Jim Perry, Minne- IN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED league - leading home run total ing out Jim Gentile with two ards of England. LEARN ALL THE victory and charged within one. Jim Maloney coasted to his --in 1943. 5 0 H - e Pa a q franchised studio hits against the Cardinals and geles' Don Drysdale, now 15-10, | ionaire. WHOLE * He rode his first winner atlas the Braves swept a double- tional League into a disaster|Reliever Billy O'dell saved| Victory number 4,871 on atro-jsota, pitched a two-hitter as the to 30 Sunday as second - place|on and two out in the ninth in- Longden rode Count Fleet to NEW STEPS game of first - place Los An-/13th triumph in 18 decisions|. His more than 32,000 mounts 11Yq Simcoe S$, 728-1681 increased his average to .328, lasted only two innings, Leo With Your Purchase of A Lovely Armstrong Home in Salt Lake City in 1927 and be-\header over Houston Astros 8-5 area. Wade Blasingame's 14th victory|24te in the Del Mar handicap| American League-leading Twins, Giants: trimmed St. Louis Car-j ning. the triple crown -- Kentucky Brush up on the old favourites geles Dodgers. with a four-hitter as Cincinnati| have won more than $24,000,000 only nine points below his pre- Cardenas led the attack, collect- ROLLING HILLS ESTATES - OSHAWA "" : er " cane tak today wih the etellans 43. Your Design for Modern Living at Its Very Best i hits ] a Mays increased his major against eight defeats by strik-|t0 Surpass Sir Gordon Rich-| whipped Boston Red Sox 8-0. . ' i es Decide To Dance? dinals 6-4 for their sixth straight DRYSDALE BOMBED Derby, Preakness and Belmont ARTHUR MURRAY FAMILY In all, Mays 'lashed three! pounded out 20 hits. Los An-|in_purses and made him a mil- drought average. ing three hits and batting in Starting July 9 and lasting four runs. for three weeks, Mays hit no} Bob Veale set Philadelphia home runs, drove in no runs|down on six hits in Pittsburgh's and managed only six hits in) 40 at-bats for a .150 average. | The star centre fielder finally rediscovered his home run opening - game victory but the Phillies came back in the night- cap as Ray Herbert scattered) eight hits and Tony Gonzalez) swing July 30, and in the last 11| triggered a three-run out-burst | games has clouted seven hom-|!? the second inning with a ers. In the last four games he| double, then homered in the has recorded five homers, 10 third. : RBI and 10 hits in 16 trips to Ernie Banks drove in four the plate for a .625 average. | Tuns and Ed Bailey three in the| DODGERS , WHIPPED |Cubs first - game triumph. The) | Cubs won the second game with) Bag vy hash gg six-run rally in the ninth, Joe} two; : ae sislerpe |Amalfitano raced home with games of the Dodgers as he! the winning run as outfielders wrapped five hits and drove in Gary % : - aan *. g«|Gary Kolb and Johnny Lewis seven runs in Milwaukee's 8-5 let Billy Williams' high fly drop INDUSTRIAL and 8-3 sweep of Houston As-| : tros. Cincinnati Reds also were| {or & single. two games back following their 18-0 trouncing of Los Angeles. In other NL mes, Pitts- A Jim Vollenweider | burgh Pirates wbioped Phila- | deiphia Phillies #1 before los- Placed On Waivers ing 5-2:and Chicago Cubs took; TORONTO (CP) -- Fullback New York Mets 7-6 and 10-10.|Jim Vollenweider has been In Saturday's game the Dodg-|placed on waivers, Toronto Ar-| ers downed Cincinnati 5-3, the|gonauts of the Eastern Football Giants thumped the Cardinals |Conference announced Sunday. 10-4, Houston blanked Milwau-| Vollenweider's place on the kee 4-0, the Pirates nipped thejroster has been filled by half-| Phillies 4-3 and the Cubsiback Larry Ferguson who whipped the Mets 7-1 played in'the Western Confer-| Mays' Homer and Willie Mc-jence. with Edmonton Eskimos) Covey's 26th roundtripper|last year. He was with Detroit helped Warren Spahn end ajLions of the National Football) ine - game losing streak.|League in 1963. DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee CALL osawa 128-1541 MARCI COMPANY Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa See Also, Armstron Homes in Beautifu SOUTHWOOD PARK Harwood Ave. S. Phone Pickering 942-331 1- YEAR FAMILY MEMBERSHIP to Grandview Golf & Country Club lad, Father, M L Pp and All Children 18 Years and Under. Copper tone hooded exhaust fan in kitchen. . Stainless steel kitchen sink. . Colored ceramic, wall tile for bath- room and colored fixtures. . Valence boxes in living room. . Kitchen cupboards and doors nat- ural stained imported mahogany (custom built), . Double laundry tubs. Forced air gas heating--or forced air oil heating -- extra, . All electrie light fixtures, SOME PLANS P 10. MW. Divided 12, 13. drivewa way. 14, - Ajax 9. 100 Amp. heavy-duty electric wire ing installed. facilities. All services included, paved road, sanitary, dividual water connections, eurbs. Front and side yards odded. Sidewalks installed from front to Fancy ceiling in living room and dining room, 15, Oak floors throughout where As- bestos viny) tile is not installed. ROVIDE FOR WALKOUT BASEMENTS MANY OPTIONAL EXTRAS AVAILABLE TO YOUR TASTE ALL ARMSTRONG HOMES INCLUDE THESE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST 16, basement with recreation 7, ond sewers, in- 18. 19. 0. y and side door to drive- 3 2i, 22, 23. extra. Metal iron railing instalied on front porch where there are three steps or more. Copper toned built-in triple paper towel rack, Clay briek. Built-In kleenex dispenser. Poured concrete basement (with lifetime guerantee). Mahogany trim. Built-in range end oven. Electric heating instalied es en 0 or Oshawa 723-6461 for Appointment

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy