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By ED SCHUYLER Jr. his average to .261. One of his | Associated Press Sports Writer)two singles drove home John | Take a strong arm, add lots of/ kennedy in the eighth inning. lmmaceuen and o nartian af « help and you have a Los An-|That gave Osteen his second geles Dodger pitcher. Claude/shutout of the year. Osteen fits the formula per-| Willie Mays smashed a three- fectly. run homer to give San Fran- Osteen won his sixth game by|cisco a 3-2 victory over St. a one-run margin this season 1-0| Louis Cardinals and kept the against Cincinnati Reds--and he| Giants 1/4 games ahead of sec- drove in the run Wednesday ond - place Pittsburgh Pirates night. who trounced Chicago Cubs 10-5. In bringing his record to-11-6, New York Mets beat Phila- Osteen allowed the Reds four/delphia Phillies 7-5 and Atlanta Bill Study | OTTAWA (CP)--An act to es-| tablish an independent immi-| gration appeal board was given| first reading in the Commons) Ot Mile eanent ae Wednesday | 4001) UMS OTAOVI, LAUIG Vil 10 dl ie pitcher Don Dennis with two By opposition agree- men out in the eighth. It left ment, there was no debate on him 10 behind Jimmy Foxx who the resolution that preceded in- hit 534 homers, second only to troduction of the bill. Babe Ruth's 714, Michael Starr, Conservative Roberto Clemente dou- House leader in the Commons, bled home two runs and drove asked for the introduction to al- in three more with his 13th low close study of the bill before homer in the Pirates' vic- it comes up for second reading tory. Donn Clendenon also got in the fall. is 13th homer and fourth in The new. act would set the 8-1 in other National League games. Mays' 524th career homer and hits--and.went.2-fer-2.to.raise| Braves wallaped Houston. Astros as many games for the Pirates, board up as a Court of record a two-run shot, to hear. appeals against depor- ae Osteen Gets 1-0 Win, Star Asks Drives In Only Run THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuradey, July 7, 1966 9° High School Pupils Take Top Honors Nine grade 12 Oshawa Catho- lic High School students have hoan: sromate tinct nda been promoted with Srst class honor standing. They are: Mary Patricia Byren (5 options) 84 percent, Anne Ivanco (4 options) with 80 percent, Mary Grygorce- wicz, (5 options), 77 percent, Ted Marks, (4 options), 75 percent, Christine Shaw, (5 options), 74 percent, Ene Ten Haaf, (5 options), 81 percent, Zbigniew Martynek, (5 options), 78 percent," Mary Kirkland, (4 options), 76 percent, and. Lynn Conlin, (6 options) with 72 per- Mayer, Joan Taylor, and Su- zanne Mayer, all with 78 per- cent, Mary Falzon, Janet Con- nelly ai Patrick Clemence with 77 percent, and Diane Coulter, Paulette Chartrand, and Adele Wilkinson, with 76 percent. Sixteen grade nine students have received honor diplomas. They are: Joan Hickey, 93 per- cent, Valerie' Gardynik, 87 per- cent, Linda Sqires, 85 percent, MaryAnn Kroll, and Slavica Benko, with 84 percent, Milinda Marks, 81 percent, Catherine Vandeloo and Barbara Mam- elka, with 80 percent, Mar- garet Fitzpatrick, 79 percent, Darlene Leveque, with 77 per- cent, Gail Ihnat, .78 percent, Gregory Price, 77 percent, Joan Novak, 76 percent, Deborah Micheli, 75 percent and Mary Adams and Joseph Byrne with 74 percent. for the moment, he also realized that he would be safe. The homer drove in Jose Tartabull, 12, who watches the action, along with the umpire. Red Sox | won both games. --AP Wirephoto OUCH! THAT FEELS GOOD! Boston Red Sox leftfielder Carl Yastrzem- ski has that mingled look of surprised pain and happiness as he tears for home plate, on his two-run, inside-the-park homer, in Yankee Stadium, in the Boog Powell's 11 RBIs Ties League Record By MIKE RATHET for RBIs in a twinbill, matching| doubled. It was Stahl's fourth Associated Press Sports Writer) Earl Averill of Cleveland in 1930) RBI of the game. Boog Powell, Baltimore's slug- and Jim Tabor of Boston in ging first baseman, tied an 1939. It also lifted Powell's aver- American League baseball rec- age to .301 and raised his RBI ord by driving in 11 runs in the| total to 66--one short of the ma- Orioles' doubleheader against/jor league leader, team-mate Kansas City Athletics Wednes- Brooks Robinson. - day night. Elsewhere, California Angels The Orioles won the opener,;edged Detroit Tigers 1-0 in 10 11-0. Kansas City took the night-|innings, Minnesota Twins cap 9-8 when Larry Stahl dou- nipped Cleveland Indians 4-3, bled home the winning run in) Washington Senators swept Chi- the ilth inning--just before aj| cago White Sox 4-3 and 3-2 and midnight curfew would have! Boston Red Sox beat New York : players to round out the 25-man| halted play. Yankees 5-3 and 5-4. homer off Sam McDowell in the Powell, 24, a left - handed Powell's efforts in the, first| Second inning and Oliva rapping . Faul To Minors 'is. swinger, drove in four runs in game backed Steve Barber's | tie-breaking, two-run double) (yjicqgg (AP)--Pitcher Bill.s ' | pee dh with a three-run dou-/five-hit pitching..In the night-| Off reliever Dick Radatz' in the) id sepeauensol with a sec-| Sad Sam Jones, 74, ble and a sacrifice fly, and in| cap, the Athletics trailed 6-2 be-| eighth. |ond guess of Leo Durocher and| : | the nightcap added seven runs fore moving ahead with a six-- Don Lock hammered a two-|was promptly sent. down to 22 Years In Majors | batted in with a grand slam run rally in the eighth. run homer in the first inning of| baseball's minors Wednesday homer, a two-run homer and a _ Powell pulled Baltimore back|the opener for the Senators,| by the fiery Chicago Cub man- WOODSFIELD, Ohio (AP)-- Sad Sam Jones, a major-league 25, who had a sensa-| baseball pitcher for 22 years, run-producing double. into a tie with a two-run homer then scored the winning run in! ager That tied the league record with two-out in the ninth before| the fourth when he singled and) Fay, the Athletics won it in the 11th|scored on Ed Brinkman's dou- tional career at the University; died Wednesday, 20 days before |when Roger Repoz and Stahl | ble. |of Cincinnati and was signed for| his 74th birthday. BASEBALL ja bonus by Detroit Tigers in Jones, BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS a native of this east-| j | 1962, was optioned to a Cub)/ern Ohio town, gained the nick- LEADERS |farm club to be determined|name Sad Sam after he began By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gy ;HE CANADIAN PRESS International National League Wt. w third inning of the second game of yesterday's double- header. The ball, relayed by Yankee shortstop Dick Schoefield to catcher Jake Gibbs, 41, hit Yastrzemski on the back of the thigh and while he. was "stung" |pearances for New York. Ed entry of relatives as immi-| Only four options (subjects) All St H | rs runs with a pair of doubles for ----~|of education for the grade 12, ames zi ar ur. e diploma in the seventh inning. P 2 starting hurlers, headed by) Bunning is the leader in times|and an RBI single and Mack TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana-| 21°' Matt Gimpelj, 87 percent, Vos Dodgers and Juan Marichal and|seven but two of those were|the Braves. Don Schwall, mak- in quiet trading Wednesday. jJim Dyl, 83 percent, Carol Giants, plus two relief experts,|he was with' Detroit Tigers. He traded to Atlanta by Pittsburgh, Canada bonds closed with the Allister and Judy 'Assen, beth| FOLKESTONE, Baglend (CP) tor: $ 4 closing at $99.25 bid and $99.30) «jj; i i i for the annuat major league All-| Koufax was picked for the)~~----~-- - . $ Kilistoff and Bill Van Veghel/tic homes, to last only five AB bop Grade 10 ho tudents are: | ain' i g The game against the Ameri-|inning last year but was the rade nor e "percent, | Quar housing problem, Arthur {Sina rae sch star play \the Government of Canada 4%-'Myrna_ Lack such houses would be played in St. Louis' New Busch' star play. Sla Toronto Sept. 1, 1983, issue! Kelleher, both with 83 percent, cheap and quickly built, and al- ' ar campetiti ; . quoted at | Dodger manager Walter Al-|star competition will be Perry, Y asked. Ellen De Long, Charlotte pands. Bunning of Philadelphia, Bob|majors among regular hurlers. | vel unearned runs were too| Gibson Houston 'Billy McCooll Marichal, who was the win-|Waslewski to overcome Wednes-|"~'~ -- jout Jacksonville Suns 5-0. cided the game with a one-out : to Rochester by Baltimore Ori-|belted his 12th and 13th home fax, Marichal and Perry He was the National League's|8-1 by Rochester Red Wings in SPEED KING Perry and Raymond are right-|lowed only one hit in three in-| Waslewski, the league's win-|starts with a six-hitter. He lost|also hit a home run for the | : _ Three a run scored on a wild pitch.| feo Marentette held Buffalo|| Gives up to 30 Weshings end Pol Earlier, Minnesota Twins] Gibson (11-1), was picked for|TUns In the third inning put him direct the American Leaguers,|last two innings of last year's knocked him from the mound! ledo Mud Hens 5-3, Syracuse his fifth victory in 10 decisions. = ber of Baltimore, Jim Kaat ofjlast year but did not see any |sas City and Pete Richert of|Alston's selections it was in the | Jack Hamilton picked up his tation orders and appeals by N.L. Manager Walt Alstom «iss ssoirrss j2 o remo want son elt |Kranepool knocked in three grants. . . |are required by the department five year Arts and Science | the Mets, who exploded for four bet BOND MARKET ons" S" "™ Sims: CINCINNATI (AP)--Six usual|at 15-3 and Marichal with 13.4.) Joe Torre hit his 21st homer onor -students in grade Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles|/named for an all-star team with Jones homered and tripled for dian bond market was up y,| Betty Ann Yanch, 82 percent, ; ; i age ; |Coulter, 80 percent, Audrone Gaylord Perry of San Francisco} with the American League when) 108 his first start since being short-term Government of] Zelvys, 76 sertner, Paul Mc-| PLASTIC'S THE ANSWER '1 rec i worked 6 1-3 inni rice j ' 4 gpa grey or gg "bond be record in all ond y nnings for the vic: 4%4-per-cent April 15, 1967, issue| with 75 percent, and Mary Ann| A Yorkshire architect says plas- pan ahi hate asked 4 , d r sixth time, He pitched only one : i {with 74 percent. years, are the solution to Brit Star game. U d R Long-term Canada and pro- ; ill be winning hurler. He is 1-0 in all- nearne UNS vincial issues were up % with| Nellie Ten Haal, |Quarmby told a Kent confer- can League All-Stars wi winning hurl . and 'Women : po : me | per-cent Stadium July 12. The only newcomers to all-| 865% bid and 86%|John Sagan, 80 percent, Mary|low additions as a family ex- lston, who will direct the Na-|whose record gives him the ae porate ue i onde! a J |tional League team, picked Jim| highest winning average in the BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Jin the sixth when they aoe Chin stopped Buffalo Bisons,Marentette ignited a two-run | Giteon of St,-Louis, Claude Ray-|PICKED FIFTH TIME h of a handicap for Gary| another four, three of which|3-1 and Richmond Braves shut-|rally in the seventh that de- of Cincinnati and Bob Veale of|ning pitcher in 1962 and 1964,|4ay and the ace Toronto Maple) Frank Bertaina, recently sent, At Columbus, Dave Roberts| single. Pittsburgh in addition to Kou-|was named for the fifth time.|Leafs right hander was belted oles * the ss gr League, | runs of the season to lead the | i i i 0! s : i % Bunning, Gibson, Marichal|starting hurler last year and al-|International League action. st nm nis v¥ game in two\Jets attack. George Spriggs knees ween handers while Koufax, McCool|nings. His all-star earned run|ningest ogg ced is 11-7 "= his shutout in the eighth when| winners. CAR WASH SPONGE res hpaws. average is 1.13. jtne season. ree unearne and Veale are southpaws $ him} In other action, league-lead-|to three hits in 7 1-3 innings and| ishing ell in one performance, manager Sam Mele, who will|the third time. He pitched the|Pehind and the Red Wings|ing Columbus Jets defeated To-| John Hiller came on to preserve|| Atk for it et your faverite Servies named Danny McLain of De-|game and preserved the Na- = = | "eer ee ait SAE hh Sent troit, Gary Bell and Sam Mc-' tional League's one-run margin. | -- Bd = as = ae ae cae ae ae | Bie ae Dowell of Cleveland, Steve Bar-| Veale was named to the staff |Minnesota, Mel Stottlemyre of| action. o |New York, Jim Hunter of Kan-| If there were any surprises in | | Washington to his hurling staff.| picking of both McCool and Ray-| RELIEF MAN NOT NAMED mond. However, they have Unlike Alston, he did notjearned run averages of less name a single relief specialist.jthan two as relievers for the! Going into Wednesday night's|Reds and Astros. | allowed only two hits and Bos- game, the National League; In naming - hem, _ Alston ton's Earl Wilson just four) staff has a 78-31 record. The top|passed over Cincinnati's Jim | through nine innings. California}men are Perry at 11-1, Koufax Maloney, who has a 9-4 record. | finally broke through against) ----|The Reds haven't scored a run | reliever Larry Sherry in the 4 a in the four games he has lost. 10th on singles by Tom Satriano Threw Gopher The eight starting infielders and Bob Rodgers around a sac- tifice. | sun Durocher Sends h Angels' starter George Brunet already have been named by a vote of the players. | Still to come will be the selec. | tions by both Mele and Alston of) and outfielders for both clubs/ Tony Oliva and Bob each drove in two runs for the Twins, Allison connecting for a } | i t B ild |later. It probably will be Ta-|the baseball career that took National League Pet, GBL Columbus 44 32 League coma of the Pacific Coast him to the big leagues from| Pct. GBL| League 1914 through 1935. | . a bs = or 7. 570 -- Faul"s contract was bought by Jones posted 228 victories, 216] Alou, Pgh 7 3s '614 Rochester 42 38 .519 4 the Cubs from the Tigers in 1965| defeats and 37 shutouts. He led 600 114 Jacksonville | 38 37. .507 5\4/|and he divided time that season|the American League in eH e iS ¥ "ise q Clemente, Pgh 314 43 102 45 tubes = Stargell, Pgh = . m= 323) Tos Angeles 34 .570 4 | Toronto 40 39 .506 5%4|between the parent club and ing in 1918, when he was 16-5) oe po 7 = 37 543 6 | Toledo 39 40 .494 614| Salt Lake City. So far this year with Boston Red Sox. In 1921| arty, 9 3 524 74%4| Richmond 39 41 .488 7 he had a 23-16 record with the 481 11 | Buffalo 38 40 387 7 7 Red Sox what happened," said Faul 319) Philadelphia 39 he was 1-4 for the Cubs. Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 63; 464 1214 | Syracuse 33 46 .418 12% ote posngenses : x a8 did ? "Tt all came about from Tues WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS "I'm a little burned up at 44 318 Houston Alou, Atlanta, Ailen, Philadel-| St), Lous Phia, 54. Cincinnati 43.456 13 Wednesday's Results Buse batied te-Aaron €4) New York 44436 14%|Buffalo 1 Syracuse 3 day's game with Pittsburgh Pi-|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tl San ee: White, Chicago 55 .304 25 'Toronto 1 Rochester 8 rates when Donn Clendenon hit New Orleans, La, -- Curtis | gy a 55 Wodheoday's Teawalte | Sacksanville & Richmond & a homer off me in the sixth Cokes, 146, Dallas, stopped Lui ou, Atlanta, 110; Cle- inning." 15, Toledo 3 Columbus 5 pi Ee pn en orien eh lemon ere e mente 102. Doubles--Mays 18; Janta, 17. Triples--McCarver, St. Louis, 9; Brock, St, Louis, Alou, Pitts- burgh, 7. Home runs--Aaron 25; Torre, Atlanta, 21. Stolen hases--Wills, Los An- geles, 30; Brock 29. Pitching -- Perry, San Fran- cisco, 12-1, 923; Cuellar, Hou- aston, 6-1, 857. Strikeouts--Koufax, Ios An- geles, 162; Gibson, St. Louis, 145. Alou, At- American League ABR H Pet 186 40 64 .344 250 49 79 .316 296 65 93 .314 Snyder, Bal Kaline, Det F. Robinson, Bai Oliva, Min 307 48 96 .313 Saimon, Cle 214 29 66 .308 Runs--F, Robinson 65; Apar- icio, Baltimore, 58 Runs batted in--B. Robinson Baltimore, 67; Powell, Balti more, 66 Hits--B. Robinson 101; 97 Doubles --- Yastrzemski, Bos ton, 25; B. Robinson, 19. Triples--McAuliffe, Detroit, 7 Foy and Scott, Boston, Agee, | Chicago, Campaneris, ~Kansas City, 6. Home runs--F. Scott, Powell, 8 Stolen bases--Agee 26; Cam- paneris, 17. Pitching--Watt and §. Miller, Baltimore, 6-1, 857; Barber, Baltimore, 10-2, .833 Strikeouts -- Richert ington, 119; McDowell, land, 117, YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Batting -- Boog Powell, Ori-| oles, tied an American League | record with 11 runs batted in as Baltimore beat Kansas City Ath- letics 11-0 in first game and lost the nightcap 9-8 + Pitching--Clauce Osteen, Los Angeles Dodgers, pitched a four hitter and singled home the only run in a 1-0 victory over Cincin nati Reds. Oliva Robinson 20; Wash Cleve- Pittsburgh 10 Chicago 5 St. Louis 2 San Francisco 3 New York 7 Philadelphia 5 Atlanta 8 Houston 1 Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 1 Probable Pitchers Today New Yorks (Friend 2-5) Philadelphia (Buhl 5-4). Pittsburgh (Veale 10-5) Chicago (Simmons 2-2). Atlanta (Cloninger 9-7) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-11) (N). Cincinnati (Ellis 5-12) at San Francisco (Sadecki 3-5 or Gib- bon 3-5). (Only games scheduled.) American League WL Pet. 56 27 .675 46 33 582 8 45 34 570 9 44 37 543 11 38 43 .469 37 42 .468 36 45 «444 34 44 436 Washington 35 47 .427 Boston 32 51 .386 Wednesday's Results Boston 5-5 New York 3-4 Kansas City 0-9 Baltimore Minnesota 4 Cleveland 3 California 1 Detroit 0 Chicago 3-2 Washington 4-3 Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (Lolich 7-6) at Minne- sota (Pascual 8-5) (N) Chicago (John 6-5) at Wash- ington (Richert 8-8) (N) Boston (Sheldon 5-10) at New York (Downing 6-6) (N) (Only games scheduled) at at GBL Baltimore _ Detroit Cleveland California Minnesota Chicago Kansas City New York 17 19 1914 Today's Games Buffalo at Rochester Toronto at Syracuse Richmond at Columbus Toledo at Jacksonville (2) Woodstock R's Stays In OHA WOODSTOCK (CP)--The ex- ecutive of Woodstock Athletics of the Ontario Hockey Associa- tion's senior series has decided "In the sixth, catcher John|~ Boccabella called for a curve} }and I shook it off. I was afraid} |I might hang a curve and I} |don't have too good controh of it anyhow "Boccabella gave me_ the! curve sign again so I thought) Durocher must have called for! t. I went ahead and threw it-| and Clendenon hit it out of the | park." He said he grumbled about being ordered to throw the curve and was kicked off the) team by Durocher, who charged | jhim with trying to run the ball SOFTBALL Double Header TONIGHT ! Alexandra Park @ Ist Game 6:15 2nd Game 8:15 to keep the team in a new ex- "'! panded league Dr. John Blackwood, club president, said Wednesday the executive reconsidered an ear- lier decision to withdraw Club officials from Woodstock and Galt announced last week in Toronto they would withdraw their teams during the 1966 sea- son because of a vote favoring the expansion of the five-team league to include Barrie, Col lingwood, Orillia, Toronto and Belleville Dr. Blackwood's ahnounce- ment. Wednesday came with two days remaining before a dead- line given to both teams Both Galt and Woodstock offi- cials had complained that travel expenses would be overwhelm- ing Dr. Blackwood said the club will seek volunteers to drive the players to away games OSHAWA CIVIC AUD JOHNNY POWERS vs YA ROCKY JOHNSON vs YA JOHNNY KOSTAS VS, BOB SEE the MIDGETS TONITE ITORIUM -- 8:30 P.M. NKEE No. 2. 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