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SRE fe Soma, i Sb SEE GE Neca iki Self oe Bs sacbsumdhitad? ALORA SE ep Twins Fatten Lead, Fa | em et" WVOLlLDy £ For' Minnesota Twins there's consolidation, for New York Yankees there's Aw ey and for Bert 'Cam there's frustration. In a Paiste, that's}the finish. igh nh hi ed on a historic night in "American League "the ine cana ee their e league, driving ck the onrushing Chi- Sox. 3-2 and increas- ing tne thelt lead to six games, The Yankees, meanwhile, edged Washington Senators 6-5 but still were eliminated from pennant bases nh ho aon their} in, worst 5 thes het tas was arapedirls: vee versatile Kansas. City| youngster bec me the first player in modern major league Ristory to play all nine positions of them helped lead to the Ath- letics 5-3, 13-inning loss to Cali- fornia Angels. Campaneris wasn't around at tits . He left after the ninth with « shoulder injury. The %-yrar-old Cuban, who once pitched both right-hand and left - handed, started tWe game at shortstop. In succeed- ing innings he moved to second base, third base, left field, cen- tre field, right field, first base, pitcher and catcher. He first got into trouble in the paix inning while he was play- right field, With two out and ie Pearson at first base, Jim Fregosi lofted a fly to right- centre.. . Campaneris got under the fly, but: the ball bounced out of his glove, allowing Pearson to score in one game, but his play at two the run that broke a 1 1 tie. O'TOOLE HURLS 4-HITTER Giants Hold L.A., Reds Close Behind By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer! Luck of the Irish? Not for Jim O'Toole. Irish stew would be»more appropri- ate. O'Toole, who's been in a stew most of his career and all of this season, fashioned a four-| hitter Wednesday night as Cin-| cinnati Reds crushed New York) Mets 11-2 and moved within one-half game of the National League lead. It was his first complete) game since opening day an only his second victory of the year, but then inexplicable things happen to a guy who in the past has been kicked by a horse and rapped in the face by, a paddle-tennis racket--at a Jewish centre, O'Toole, a 17-game winner in 1964, has been so injury prone during his eight - year major league career that before the 1965 season began he said: "If I don't watch out my head is going to have so many stit- ches in it that it's going to look like a baseball when I'm through." This year he needed eight stitches before the season started to repair the damage from the paddle-tennis racket, but nothing else happened--ex- cept that he couldn't win. HIT ON HAND He took a 1-9 record and a 6.82 earned run average into SOCCER SCORES | LONDON (Reuters) -- Wed- |wondered if I'd be able to throw jorganist |Eyes Are Smiling and the Reds icisco, First Place, \Wednesday's game--and in the! first inning was hit on his pitch-| ling hand by a pitch thrown by) Darrell Sutherland, Said O'Toole: smoke, there it goes, and I just the baseball the next inning." ¥e was, and eventually |marched off the mound with the playing When Irish lin a tie with the idle Los An- igeles Dodgers for second place, jone-half game behind San Fran- The Giants remained on top as Willie Mays hammered His aif4th and 45th homer and drove in five runs in a 12-3 walloping of Houston Astros. Fourth-place Milwaukee fell two games be- hind after a 6-5 loss to Phila- delphia Phillies and fifth-place Pittsburgh Pirates remained four back with a 2-1 decision over St. Louls Cardinals. | The Reds got the job done} quickly against the Mets, push- ing across four first- -inning runs, three -on Frank Robinson's ho- mer. Deron Johnson, who lifted his major league leading runs batted in total to 116, added an-| other three-run homer in the eighth inning. LIFTS TOTAL TO 498 Mays hit a three-run homer in the second inning and con- nected with one man on in the -leighth, lifting his career homer Pow: to 498. Willie McCovey also homered for the Giants while Bob Bolin scattered nine Hous- Then tustrated "1 thought, holy} --_ As a pitcher in the eighth, Campaneris walked two men on eight straight balls, then threw two more balls to Joe Adcock before he singled for another run, Finally, there was his ninth- inning job--catching, Ed Kirk- patrick stole second on him, but Campaneris nailed him at the plate when he tried to steal home. Kirkpatrick knocked Campaneris over, and a brief! tussle ensued, It was on thar, play that the all-around Athletic' hurt his left shoulder. In other Al, games, Baltimore Orioles defeated Detroit Tigers 2-0 before having their eight- game winning streak stopped 5 « 0 and Boston Red Sox trimmed Cleveland Indians 5-3) in 10 innings. Jim Grant stopped the White tae Aneelag ae BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League wth a GBL San Franciyéo 78 macy 8 --% 2 4 8 10 15 : 'a 564 554 538 Sil 496 461 Cincinnati Miwaakee Pittsburgh Philadelphia St, Louis Chicago Houston A209 19% New York 317 35% Wednesday's Results Houston 3 San Francisco 12 Philadelphia 6 Milwaukee 5 ~ Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 1 New York 2 Cincinnati 11 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago, Hendley (2-2) at Los Angeles, Koufax (21-7) (N) Houston, Bruce (9-17) at San Francisco, Marichal (20-10) Milwaukee, (20-9) (N) New York, McGraw (2-4) at Cincinnati, Tsitouris (6-9) (N) American League Pet. GBL Cloninger Sox on four hits for his 18th: vietory against five defeats! while Jimmie Hall with a two-run homer, nants, went down fighting. Els- ton Howard's run-scoring single | with two out in the ninth won! it. They also got a three-run homer from Ray Barker in the fifth while Willie Kirkland, Don} Lock and Ken MeMullen hom-| ered for Washington. provided | Baltimore Minnesota's winning margin) cleveland | Detroit The Yankees, who had won a|New York record-tying five straight pen-| 629 -- 577 6, ai +550 549 1 479 458 437 Minnesota Chicago California Washington Boston 392 3 Kansas City 367 Wednesday's Results Washington 5 New York 6 Boston 5 Cleveland 3 | Baltimore 2-0 Detroit 0-5 Minnesota 3 Chicago 2 Jets Eliminate Chiets, Face Leafs In Finals By THE CANADIAN PRESS en dunthely 'Columbus vew per= way into the *International League baseball final Weanes- day night and their opponents, Toronto Maple Leafs, named their starting pitcher for the first game of the best-of-seven series opening tonight in Tor- onto. Columbus pummelled Syra- cuse Chiefs 13-4 to win the best- of-seven semi-final four games to two. Toronto won dé semi- final 4-0 over Atlanta Crackers, The first three games of the final will be played in Toronto tonight, Friday and Saturday and will be completed in 'Columbus regardiess of how Philadelphia, Bunning (16-8) at|#? the series goes. Leaf president R. W. (Bob) Hunter said in Toronto that Columbus. asked to open away ifrom home to cut travel costs. It's cheaper for the Jets to go to Toronto from Syracuse, then return to Columbus, than to re- turn home and go back to Tor- onto. COLUMBUS HAD CHOICE "We didn't want to open at home but we were forced to by Columbus, sig Hunter said, "They | California 5 Kansas City 3 Probable Pitchers Today | The Leafs, meanwhile, finished higher than us, so they have the choice." named Jack Lamabe to start tonight's opener. Lamabe had a season record of 10-3, posted a 3-1 victory over Atlanta in the semi-finals and won 6-2 and 3-2 over the Jets this season, Columbus took two hours and 51 minutes to dispose of Syra- cuse. Jerry May smashed a four-run homer to cap a five- Tun mret inning for the win- ners. Johnny Powers hit a two- run homer in the second to give the Jets a 7-0 lead, The Chiefs scored three in their half of the second to drive starter John Gelnar from the mound, Ex- es eam olteher ra finished up for the victory. The Chiefs used five pitchers, Columbus 520 102 00313 152 Syracuse 030 000 001-- 4102 Gelnar, Hobaugh (2) and May; Fisher, Seale (3) Rakow (4) Holtgrave (6) Hobbie (9) and Moore. HRs: Syra. -- Tuttle; Col.--Powers, Usheuch| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 9, 1965 @ YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Willie Mays, San Francisco, rapped his 44th and 4 45th homers and a si ing m lve tune, oo : * waleped Houston Astros. .12-2 and took a half-game lead in the National League. Pitching--Dave Wickersham, Detroit, pitched a three-hitter as the Tigers whipped Balti- more 5-0 in the second game of a doubleheader, halting the Or- joles' eight - game winning streak. SYDNEY, N.S, cident of tae a Pearson, president dian Boxing declared vacant, OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST, £., OSHAWA PH. 723-4811 Minnesota Kaat (14-10) at Chicago, Horlen (12-11) California, Kansas City, Krausse (2-3) "First In Marine Propulsion" LEAN AND RUGGED MERCURY '66 Now -- Most Powerful Outboard -- New Mercury 1100,..110 H.P. NOW -- All Nine New Mercury's (110to 3.9H.P.) 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Stoke 3 Blackburn 2 fourth, Bob Friend allowed the Card-| inals only four hits. while the| Pirates broke a 1-1 tie in the) seventh when Del Crandall! lashed a double off Ray Sa-) Tottenham 3 Leeds 2 Division II Birmingham C 2 Leyton Or 2 Crystal P 4 Portsmouth 1 jwith a single. jdecki and Gene Alley followed | Man City 1 Norwich 1 Plymouth @ Preston 1 Southampton 1 Coventry 0 Cardiff vs Charlton ppd. SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division IT Airdrieonians § Stranraer 2 Alloa 2 Montrose 3 Brechin 4 Stenhousemuir i Cowdenbeath 0 Raith.0 Dumbarton 1 Berwick 1 Queen of § 1 Albion 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Second-leg playoff Ayr_U 1 Th Lanark 6 ENGLISH LEAGUE CUP First-round replays Aldershot 2 Bournemouth 1 Chesterfield 2 Notts County 1 Rochdale 3 Barrow 1 Reading | Port Vale 0 IRISH LEAGUE Ulster Cup Bangor 5 Cliftonville 0 Glenavon 2 Ballymena 2 JUNIOR BOWLERS ATTENTION Motor City Bowling 78 Richmond St, West Phone 723-3212 JUNIOR LEAGUES Will be starting Sept, 25th at 10:00 em. REGISTRATION Will be held on Sot., Sept, 11th and Set., Sept. 18th at 10:00 a.m. te 12 Noon ALL CHILDREN UP TO 18 YEARS OF AGE WELCOME JOHN DAVIS ~~ Rede 8 east e Velioes. Abe i 18 end Chil- CANADIAN JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE @ FINALS @ "Minto Cup" Series nes ON Gooos aol @ SOLAHOOD'S SPORTSHAVEN Down- tewn Oshewe AUDITORIUM First Game OSHAWA . GREEN GAELS Bostern Canadian Champions vs. NEW WESTMINSTER Salmon Bellies Western Canadian Champions MONDAY SEPT, 13th GAME TIME: -- 8: Ceremonies Season Ticket holders ap seats by 6:00 P.M, » Use Series No, SALE AT e@ we and 30 PLM, at pick ome Nite 9 ticket, 314 BISHOP'S Peterborough WHITBY ARENA @ Civic OX OFFICE, EASON TICKETS Junior "A" Hockey -- 1965 -66 AVOID THOSE LINE UP PROBLEMS Available at OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE Monday, Sept. 13 to Mon., Sept. 27 CLOSED SUNDAY 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M 24 HOME GAMES 21 SATURDAY EVENINGS 3 WEDNESDAY EVENINGS CREDIT $1,25 Seat -- $30.00 @ Sorry! No Phone Orders. @. 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