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PRAISES MUDCAT q ae Minna nays AYALLLLIG MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-- There's nothing like home cook- ing and the home baseball park to halt a losing streak, Minne- gota Twins' manager Sam Mele said Wednesday. And his ball club proved it. "Sure, it helped for us to get back home,"' Mele said, after Twins defeated Los Angeles 5-1 and evened the World Series at three games apiece. "Mele couldn't stop tossing superlatives in the direction of winning pitcher Jim Grant. "The guy did a fantastic job, that's all there is to it," he said. "How about the job he did? That's definitely one of his better games, but he pitched some great ones for us this year against Chicago White Sox." Mele said he had told Grant to throw as hard as he could for as long as he could. | "T kept asking him if he was okay,' Mele sai, "and he said his stuff was good and he felt good. He's had a cold and a cough for a month, I didn't know how far he could go." Helped Us To Be Home, Mele ' at scia s Biase ese The other hero of the Twins' dressing room was left fielder Bob Allison, whose fourth-in- ning, two-run homer broke a scoreless tie. ' Allison said he was expecting a pitch near the plate from Claude Osteen, and he got it-- a fast ball which he rode into the left field pavilion. Said Allison: 'Osteen had 'good stuff, but the background was better here and you could pick his pitches up better." Left-hander Jim Kaat said be 'welcomes another shot at the Dodgers: "I just hope to keep my pitches down and not get into trouble with high stuff as I did in Los Angeles." "Everybody's available to- morrow," Mele said, "Grant may even be in the bullpen. I'll see how he feels." SET RECORD | BONNEVILLE, Utah (AP)-- |A U.S. motorcycle speed rec- jord of 217.624 miles an hour was | set on the Western Utah salt) flats Wednesday by Bob Leppan of Detroit. | TOHECK WITH PITCHING, TALK ABOUT MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--Jim Grant pitched perhaps his hest game of the year as Minnesota Twins downed Los Afigeles Dodgers 5-1 in the sixth. game of the World Series Wednesday. J Grant allowed only six hits, none until Ron Fairley led off the fifth with a single to centre. He struck out five and walked none, not allow- ing a runner to pass second except for Fairly's home run in the seventh. But he wanted to talk about his home run, not his pitch- ing. "I watched the pitcher (Howie Reed) carefully as I waited in the on deck circle while he was purposely walk- ing Frank (Quilici) to get at the. "I sald to myself, 'he's go- THE HOMER ing to throw me a curve. He can't afford to give me a fast ball in a situation like this. We had runners on first and second, you know. "Sure enough, he threw the curve. I knew it was gone the moment I hit it. I re- member starting to run, then stopping and yelling 'a home run, a home run.' "When I rounded third base, Billy Martin, our coach, grabbed my hand, 'How about that, baby,' I grinned at him. I was laughing by Walter Alston, Los Angeles flects on Dodgers, today's seventh coach - of re- game of the World Series. Alston's Dodgers were hq Aepimsed 1-¢ paumop Minnesota to square the ser- ies. IT'S ALL OVER TODAY the three-run homer in the sixth frame. He is shown here rounding the bases after the four- bagger. Mudcat Grant pitched Minnesota Twins to a 5-1 verdict yesterday, limiting Los Angeles Dodgers to just six hits, But Mudcat also joined in the fun at plate, belting a Grant Squares Series By JOE REICHLER | _ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Now /phatically. it was Walter Alston's turn to|pitch the seventh game even be-|Oct. 2, 1958. It was the first by) worry. Shaken by Wednesday's un- expected 5-1 loss to Minnesota|Minnesota in the second game/Indians in 1920. "It's Jim Kaat,'"' he said em- "I told him he'd} fore we played the sixth. Kaat defeated Koufax 5-1 in the time I reached the dug- |pwins, the manager of Los An-jof the series but lost to him out." he had hit three or four home runs during his big league career--none this past season--but couldn't remem- | ber his last one, lis EVANSCHEN TOP ROOKIE Bernie Faloney Named MVP In Eastern League TORONTO (CP) -- Quarter- back Bernie Faloney and flanker Terry Evanshen, Mont- real Alouettes' outstanding pass combination, were named Wed- nesday as the Eastern Football Conference Most Valuable © Player and Rookie of the Year, respectively. ' Faloney, the ageless veteran who came to Alouettes in, an eight-player trade last January, was named the winner of the Jeff Russel Trophy as_ the player who best combined abil- ity and sportsmanship. Evanshen is the EFC's top receiver with 30 receptions in 11 games. In 1964, halfback Dick Shatto of Toronto Argonauts won the Jeff Russel award and Al Irwin of Montreal the rookie honors. ' Faloney, who guided Hamil- ton Tiger-Cats to seven league crowns and two Canadian titles in eight seasons, leads the EFC} passers with 112 completions so far this season. The play of the 33-year-old star has been instrumental in guiding Montreal into the play- offs. Not since Sam Kicheverry bolted the Als four seasons ago when a trade which involved Faloney blew apart, have Als had a strong man at quarter- back. Faloney's record in 11 games this season with the third-place Alouettes includes 1,683 yards gained passing, five touchdown passes and a 51.2 per cent com- pletion average, all second only to the pace of.Russ Jackson of Ottawa Evanshen, 21, a Montreal na tive, failed in his first try to win a spot on the Montreal roster after playing college ball at Utah State. But he bounced back this year. Included in his 30 receptions are two touchdown passes and a total of 528 vards gained L.A. FAVORITES IN FINAL TILT | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Bookmakers here make Los Angeles Dodgers favorites today to defeat pitcher Jim Kaat and Minnesota Twins to win the World Series. The gambling capital's two sports books make the Dodgers a 2-3 betting fayor- ite to win. YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Cars Cerry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd, 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN CS aaesieintineeaieeneadl ig BERNIE FALONEY | LISTEN HERE: i | Earl Warren ee ee "YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE..." For those who like their busy morning-through-lunchtime hours to fly by quickly and pleasantly . . . "The House of Warren'* is the answer. Earl features variety in music and dispenses his selection of tunes Monday-through-Friday from 10:05 a.m. to 1 p.m., and | Saturdays, noon till 4 p.m, You'll find him as refreshing as a coffee break and as welcome as a neighbour come to chat. His relaxed, friendly person- ality assures easy listening during hectic household chores. ORE) eo CFrRB | ©1010 ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION " ante : geles Dodgers w Grant, a fairly good hitter |whether to pitch for a pitcher, recalled that inop, Dry in Normally a situation like that|left-hander. "I welcome the op-|to centre. tne|portunity to get another crack' A Hope Diamond and the Star of|at them, especially in our ball|by Fairly ruined Grant's bid for India, But in this case, the two park." Dodger slight imperfections. Drysdale is the more rested|to a club. The Dodgers won alljlost to the Twins in his days of the two, but he injured his\three at their park, and the\with Washington Senators andjin trouble when he walked Ver- Twins took all three in theirs.|the Dodgers, finally dropped his|salles on a 3-2 pitch, but the) like pitching picking between right-hander gems have pitching hand while batting dur- Sunday's game. as. undecided|7-0 in Los Angeles Monday. Whereas Koufax pitched nine knocked out in the sixth inning,|the first inning when Zoilo Ver-| sdale or southpaw/innings, Kaat hurled only 2 1-3,;came back strong as though he/salles- led off with a single. He |Sandy Koufax in the seventh\giving up four runs and six|had a month's rest. He had alwas erased on Joe Nossek's| and final game of the World hits. |Series today. "T feel fine,"' said the Twins' | Never in series history has a, home park be.n more beneficial oufax's arthritic left elbow\GRANT HOMERS "All he'll have his things being equal, I _|would rather pitch a left-hander |off Claude Osteen in the fourth in this park," said Alston Wed- gave > |nesday. |MELE CONFIDENT |showed no ill effects after Mon-| Grant, pitching with only two day's game, but there was con-|days rest, squared the series ~ cern whether usual effectiveness after only hitter and belting a three-run two days of rest. Wednesday by hurling a six- homer. Bob Allison's two-run homer Grant the margin he needed. Then he came up in the sixth and blasted reliever Sam Mele, who took a big/Howie Reed's first pitch 392 as he fourth in confidently | the Twins'| \gamble with Jim Grant Wed-/feet and deep inio the left field 'nesday--and won--had no such/stands with two men on base. m | problems . looked forward to the seventhiin a game, home park where they have yet trotted home. to be beaten by the Dodgers. ifirst pitcher to hit a homer in A record crowd of 49,578 rose thunderous ovation to Grant, 21-game winner, as he Grant was the, lseasons, appeared on the power 'game with a goal in each of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 14,1965 Q By THE CANADIAN PRESS Billy Hicke, who got into 57 National Hockey League games last season and scored only six goals, has put in a claim for a new job with New York Rangers. The 27-year-old right winger, unloaded to the Rangers by Montreal Canadiens last spring after two straight unproductive play unit Wednesday night and fired two goals as New York tied Detroit Red Wings 4-4 in Cup champions, who ran into hot goaltending by George Gardner and Bob Champoux. Bryan Campbell, Claude La- Forge and Pat Hannigan re- plied for the Hornets. Bathgate, Harré and Don McKenney, all forwards ac- quired from Toronto Maple Leafs during the summer, signed their contracts with the Red Wings Wednesday. Hicke Scores A Pair As Blues Tie Wings winger Brian Conacher to Rochester Americans along with defenceman Darryl Sly and right-winger Gerry Ehmab whom they had borrowed from their AHL farm club for three days, Eddie Litzehberger, a 10-year man in the NHL with Montreal, Chicago, Detroit and Toronto, was shipped by the Leafs to Victoria Maple Leafs of the Stem!.owski The Leafs trimmed their|Western League. He has been roster, assigning centre Pete|with Rochester for the last two left-|years. and rookie a pre-season exhibition game. Even in his best year, when he scored 20 goals for the Ca- nadiens in the 1961-62 cam- paign, Hicke wasn't considered a top goalscoring threat. And the Rangers thought so little of him when they acquired him in exchange for Dick Duff that they farmed him out for the closing weeks of the season. But the energetic little buzz- saw kept New York in the the first two periods Wednes- day and Rod Gilbert tied it up for the last time early in the third. | Donnie Marshall, another, former Canadien, was the other} Ranger goal-getter while Andy) Bathgate, Billy Harris, Gordie) Howe and Norm Ullman scored) for the Wings. | Meanwhile the Canadiens had} trouble with a Detroit farm) club, eventually defeating) Pittsburgh Hornets of the; American League 4-3 despite} outshooting the minor leaguers 41-20, | Bobby Rousseau, Red Beren- the series since Lew yer loa after beating them six did it for Milwaukee Braves,'times. an American League pitcher| The crafty lefty had shut out since Jim Bagby for Cleveland the Twins in Los Angeles in the ithird game last Saturday 4-0. Grant, beaten Sunday in the; The Twins started out mak- fourth game when he wasiing life miserable for Osteen in no-hitter going until Ron Fairly|double play, but Tony Oliva opened the fifth with a single\kept the water boiling with a single to left. Ear! Battey led off the second |with a triple to left centre, and {Don Mincher walked, but Os- d teen escaped with a whole hide. Again in the third, Osteen was seventh-inning home a shutout. OSTEEN BEATEN Osteen, who never before ha first decision to the Minnesota'next three went quietly. ---- =, There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN for penoncl ww or tor @ ACADIAN Medel definite ae oon @ PONTIAC Other you leose e new... @ BUICK Request serpihing enone sr' five 'your leone toms... Phome. of come'te MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST "What's the flavour secret of Gold Crest Whisky?" A secret distilling process gives Gold Crest a flavour you'll really enjoy. 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