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Can't Convince Mets Koufax In Trouble By RON RAPOPORT ted Press Sports Writer Toast cencan wac Sandy Kau- fax's best and since he's win- ning games at a faster rate this season he must be vitching the best baseball of his life, right? Wrong. He's having trouble with his, control, he doesn't trust his | Angeles Dodgers to a 42 win over the New York Mets. The Mets, victims of Koufax's 16th victory, were unimpressed. They managed eight hits off the Dodger lefty and though they loaded the bases in the fourth inning, Sandy bailed himself out by striking out Ed Bressoud. Later, Bressoud homered, but "The last two weeks I've had a little trouble with my con- \trol."" Koufax moaned after the game. "Especially the curve ball. And it just seems to me I haven't thrown as hard as I have in ihe pasi." tio hum. Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia Phillies knocked San Francisco Giants curve and he's not throwing as|there was nobody on then and/loose from first place with a 5-0 hard as he used fo. At Jeast/the lead provided by Lou John-|victory, Pittsburgh Pirates be- that's what he said Thursday|son's three - run, first - inning}came the new tenant of top spot night after he pitched the Los homer stood up. Departing Pitcher Gives White Sox Needed Lift By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer Tommy John gave a boost to the Chicago White Sox, who have been having trouble get- ting off the ground, then left them up in the air for a week. {put the Indians ahead in the) fourth, but the White Sox tied it] in the seventh when Tommie Agee doubled home Don Buford. | Don Wert's two - run single) with the bases loaded in the} fourth--his third straight hit-- by pasting Chicago Cubs 10-4, ~| Cincinnati Reds split a pair with |St. Louis Cardinals winning 9-2,) losing 7-9 and Atlanta} then Braves beat Houston Astros 7-6. AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Koufax, making his second se- rious bid in as many years for a 30-win season, is two days ahead of last year's 26-win pace. Last season, he went three weeks in August without a victory. Five-hit pitching by Larry Jackson gave the Phillies their win over the Giants. Gaylord MOE NORMAN 'Canada Cops 'Team Event At Bisley BROQKWOOD, England (CP)! | | _ Ontario open golf championship Norman's Four-Under-Par Provides Two-Stroke Lead KINGSTON (CP)--Moe Nor- man, playing out of Gilford's Golf Haven, pieced together a four - under - nar 66 Thursday to take a two - stroke lead in the first round of the annual ai Cataraqui Goit-Ciuv. Norman starting as if he) were intent upon tearing the course apart, bagged a two-un- der-par eagle on the 357-yard first hole then added a birdie two on the 2440-yard second. The two-time winner of the) Ontario Open is after his third jprovincial title in as many \weeks. He won the Manitoba Open Jast week and the Alberta Open the week before. His earn- }ingson_the Canadian pro cir- jeuits thus far exceed $6,100. Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg, |defending Canadian Profes- sional Golfers Association | | | | | | with his driver. Even though he drove into the woods four times shots off the pace. Gerry Proulx of St. Eustache,| Que., a three - time winner of the Quebec Open, was in third piace wit a one-~mder-par- 69. Five golfers shot even-par 70s to tie in fourth place. Bob Breen of Pine Valley and Bill| Mawhinney of Willowdale) played steady golf to lead the Toronto professional contingent. | Tied with them were ama- teurs Ron Brown, club cham- pion at Catarqui, Doug Mossop of Toronto and Don Hill of Lon-| don, Ont. | Three pros tied at 71. Bob Rese-of-Richmond_ Hill, Johnny Red Wing winger Andy Bath- gate of Oakville all shot one- champion, toured the course in 68. WESLOCK FALTERS Nick Weslock, defending. and Perry saw his seven-game win) six-time champion, had troubles Canadian riflemen contin- over-par. Oshawa's Hal Butler put to- gether rounds of 37-35 for a 72) total while Bob Bradley of Osh- jawa, who led qualifiers Tues- won the Bowmanville Recrea-\rpeilje who went the distance, tion Atom Baseball Champion-|while the losing pitcher was he recovered for a 73, seven |orial Park, defeating Braves| Danny Leamon, behind the} Hendrick of The Willows andj THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 15, 1966 7 Orioles Win Title! At Bowmanville 'Danny were BOWMANVILLE Byron Holmes, Danny Leamon, Robbie Don- aghue and Wayne Holroyd. The winning pitcher was R- R. L. Dyron, town clerk pre- sented the team with crests. Coaches of both teams to be congratulated on the played game that their produced. + Orioles | ship last Wednesday at Mem-| Byron Holmes. es was out- at RPP ntat soe l ene Fa |. 58s 11-to-8. in a close hard-fought] bat for the Brave | Staal ai (lB 4at game. lat cating. Orioles were sparked by; Foliowing the game, Joe Ken- Peter Nowland, Pierce Wilcox,jnett of the Recre ation Staff Jack Ross and Greg Rashotte,| presented the Bill Mutton Mem while the standouts for the orial Trophy to the Orioles and world light hea crown against Eddie Cotton of- Seattle in Las Vegas, Nev.," Aug. 15, promoter Harold Coa- rad said Thursday. \day, shot a 73 Thursday. put Detroit ahead to stay 3.1,|Streak end as the All-Star game} The 23-year-old, the big win- ner of manager Eddie Stanky's staff with an 8-5 record, was set today to spend a week with the Indiana Air National Guard. Thursday night, he pitched the White Sox into a sixth-place tie with the Kansas City Athle- ties, firing a six-hitter in a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland In- dians that snapped a five-game losing streak. John was due to rejoin the) elub next Friday, and Stanky aaid he plans to start him the mext day. The second-place Detroit Ti- gers upended Baltimore Ori- oles by nipping the league lead- ers 4-3. In other AL games, the New York Yankees edged Kansas} City Athletics 5-4, Minnesota} Twins beat Washington Sena-| Reichardt beat out an infield hit). tors 3-1 and California Angels) took Boston Red Sox 3-2 in 10 innings. SET UP WINNING RUN John also played an offensive Frank Robinson hit his 22nd homer for Baltimore, which had its lead trimmed to seven games. Joe Pepitone's triple and 20th homer and three unearned runs enabled the Yankees to beat Kansas City. The three un- earned runs, set up by Campy Campaneris' error, came in the eighth and gave the Yankees a 5-3 lead. Relief pitcher Hal Ren- iff singled in the third run. Don Mincher hit a two-run homer and Harmon Killebrew doubied home a run in Minne- sota's. victory over Washington. Frank Howard singled home the Senators' run. California tied Boston with two runs in the eighth and then won it in the 10th when Rick with the bases loaded The Angels, shut out on one hit by Dennis Bennett and, Don McMahon until the eighth, scored their first two runs on two out and ning on four Phillie runs. The Pirates got into first place by two percentage points. in |Jose Pagan, with a bases-loaded| awards. triple, Roberto Clemente, with a three-run homer, and Donn Clendenon with a two-run shot provided the power. Bob Veale got his 11th victory. Cincinnati won the first game played under the tutelage of in- terim manager Dave Bristol, who took over for the dismissed Don Heffner. Gordy Coleman drove in three runs and Jim Maloney picked up his 10th triumph. In the nightcap, Dal Maxvill drove in four runs and Lou Brock hit a two-run homer to give the Cards the edge. Joe Torre hit a ninth-inning homer with Mike de la Hoz on to give Atlanta the win. | first | winner was shelled in the fourth|ued their successes at the Na- tional Rifle Association meeting at Bisley Thursday, taking one jteam event and _ individual! Today 300 marksmen go into| the second stage of the three-| stage Queen's Prize event and) 18 Canadians are in the front | ranks. Thursday the 12-man Domin- jion of Canada Rifle Association jteam won the Overseas Chal- lenge Cup and silver medals. |They scored 1,171 to 1,141 for {Guernsey and 1,132 for Jersey. In , that competition Cadet Ralph Grant of Dartmouth, N.S., and Arne Sorensen of Cal gary had the two best individua scores, 101 out of a possible 105, Other Canadian scores: Nich- olas Beckessey, Montreal, | Canadian Records Fall To Vancouver Swimmer By JIM CRERAR HAMILTON (CP) -- Elaine |Tanner, 115 pounds of competi- tive dynamite, exploded for two Canadian native and open swim- |ming records Thursday night even though she was feeling tired. The 15-year-old student from 'Vancouver, rated the top female '|Canadian candidate for the Brit-| j|ish Empire Games team going|two days of the Canadian cham- |to Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 4-13, jbroke the records within an hour of each other at the Cana- 99; ldian amateur champions hip s|breaking efforts in the two fi- The Astros had gone ahead in'Earl Brown, Calgary, 99; Don! and Empire Games trials run Felix the seventh on a three - jhomer by pinch hitter |Mantilla role in the White Sox' victory.|Ed Kirkpatrick's pinch double) YESTERDAY'S FIGHTS His sacrifice in the eighth in-| ning moved Ken Berry to sec-| ond, and Berry scored the win- ning run on Wayne Causey's|for the Red Sox' who had a five-| double. Joe Azcue's sacrifice fly and Bob Rodgers' sacrifice fly Doubles by Don Demeter an Mike Ryan. produced the runs game winning streak snapped. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. 53 33 (616 54 34 .614 48 36 .571 47 39 .547 45 41 .523 40 44 .476 42 47 .472 38 47 .447 New York 35 49 .417 Chicago 26 58 .310 Thursday's Results Los Angeles 4 New York 2 San Francisco 0 Philadelphia 5 Chicago: 4 Pittsburgh 0 Houston 6 Atlanta 7 St. Louis 2-9 Cincinnati 9-7 Probable Pitchers Today | Los Angeles (Drysdale 6-11) at New York (Fisher 6-4) (N).| San Francisco (Marichal 14-4)| Philadelphia (Bunning 9-5) GBL Pittsburgh oa San Francisco Los Angeles Philadelphia Houston St. Louis Atlanta Cincinnati 2) 1414 | 26 | | | at (N) Chicago (Hands 5-8) at Pitts- burgh (Law 6-3) (N) Houston (Farrell 3-6) at At-| Janta (Johnson 8-6) (N) St. Louis (Washburn 6-4) at Cincinnati (Maloney 9-4) (N) Saturday's Games Los Angeles at New. York San Fran. at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh Houston at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati American League WL Pet. GBL 58 30 .659 -- 49 35 583 7 46 38 .548 10 47 39 .547 10 41 45. 477 39 47 .453 a 47 «4.455 15 39 50 .438 1914 37 48 435 1914 37 53 411 22 Baltimore Detroit Cleveland California Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Washington New York Boston Thursday's Results Boston 2 California 3 New York 5 Kansas City Washington 1 Minnesota 3 Cleveland 1 Chicago 2 Baltimore 3 Detroit 4 Probable Pitchers Today Boston (Sheldon 5-10) at Cali- fornia (Chance 7-10) (N) New York (Stottlemyer 7-10) Kansas City (Krause 6-4) 4 at | (N) Washington (Rickert 8-9) Minnesota (Kaat 11-6) (N) Cleveland (Siebert 9-4) at Chi- cago (Howard 3-1) (N) Saturday's Games Boston at California New York at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit International League wt 36 41 42 42 43 46 al 571 -534 428 523 494 Columbus Toronto Rochester Toledo Jacksonville Rochmond Buffalo Syracuse 3 3% 4 614 471 8% 47 460 914 37 51 .420 13 Thursday's Results Rochester 5 Syracuse 7 Buffalo 0-1 Toronto 4-5 Columbus 1 Richmond 3 Jacksonville 4 Toledo 3 Today's Games Rochester at Syracuse Jacksonville at Toledo |Columbus at Richmond |Buffalo at Toronto LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANON PRESS Windsor 12 Sarnia 4 Ohswekan 9 Orangeville 8 Dixie 12 East York 7 Tokyo--Kang Chunwon, 122, Korea, outpointed Kyohide Yu- zudo, 122, Japan, (12). Portland, Maine--Pete Ricci- telli, 166, Portland, outpointed ;Young Joe Walcott, 162, Phila- delphia, (8). Los Angeles--Eddie Machen, 193, Berkeley, Calif., outpointed Jerry Quarry, 187, Bellflower, Calif., (10) Las Vegas, Nev. -- Billy Walker, 157, Riverside, Calif., knocked out Roxelle Mosley, 154, Las Vegas, (4); Ray Cole- man, 125, Phoenix, Ariz., knocked out Rene Medina, 127, Mexico City, (2). RUSSIA BEATS HUNGARY MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union won the women's foils team title in the world fencing championships Thursday, SPECIAL WEEK-END AVAILABLE Ro-Don Sewell, Winnipeg, 99; LAC Jim Hennock, Toronto, 99; Frank Palmer, Lancaster, N.B. 98; Arnold Park, -Winnipeg, 97; Frank Whittle, Hodgeville,| [egs'than an hour before, she|18 - year - Sask., 96; Derek Daines, Cal- i. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS gary, 95; Dale Gibson, Monc- ton, N.B. 94; and LAC Ernest Roger, serving with the RCAF at Namao, Alta., 93. CADETS SHOW WELL In addition to Grant, other Ca-|™Ming Club who set the former|the Canadian native mark in nadian cadets were showing well. Sgt. Dane Wilson of Cal- gary shot 171 of a possible 180 to take 17th place in the Donald- son Challenge Cup aggregate, an award based on the first stages of the Queen's Prize shoot. The aggregate had 400 marks- men entered and it was won by Keith Pilcher of England with 176. Beckessy and Sorensen each had 170. Cadet Maj. Pete Typer of St Catharines, Ont., had 169 as did DCRA commandant Lt.-Col. Bill Strachan of Ottawa, and Palmer. MOTOR & ROOF RACKS $8.00 PER DAY and WEEKLY RATES FROM... Sports Oshawa's YAMAHA Dealer Taunton Rd. E., past the Five Points. Corby's EXT RA DRY' ONDON DRY 'Brother, I can hardly stand up," she said after bettering her own mark of 2:35.0 in 220-yard backstroke with a time of 2:34.1. iclipped three-tenths of a second from the 440-yard freestyle rec- ord with a time of 4:46.4 In the freestyle, she defeated Jane Hughes, a team-mate at the Vancouver Golf and Swim- Canadian mark of 4:46.7 in Van- | couver 13 days ago management than average ergy. Experie not essential. FOR AN AP CALL 7 SHELL CANADA LIMITED requires a LESSEE For The Oshawa Area This position requires a man with $3,000. -- assistance will be given to the right man, | ! | Miss Hughes was second in 4:49.6. Wednesday, Miss Tanner set a Canadian open and native mark in the 440 individual med- ley with a time of 5:27.2 and two weeks ago in Vancouver set three national marks and a world record of 2:33.3 in the 22.- lyard individual medley. She has been in nine races in pionships at McMaster Univer- lsity and has won every one. She followed up her record nals at night by anchoring the Dolphin Swim Club to a victory in the women's 880-yard relay. | She shared the_ spotlight Thursday with Ralph Hutton, an old native of Ocean Falls, B.C., who attends high| school in Los Altos, Calif. Hutton, who Wednesday set a; Canadian native and open rec- ord in the 110-yard backstroke in 1:03.0, Thursday shattered the men's 440-yard freestyle with a time of 4:19.0. ability, ambition and en- greater nce an asset but Capital required POINTMENT 23-1126 UNE DRY DRYER 5 ~ 250 OVER 6000 PRIZE FULL OFTAKS IN CACHE PACKAGE. Mr. Fred James Blackwell, Welland, Ontario, had a serlal number that ended In 000000 and won $2,500.00. Here he receives his cheque from Mr. A. Bruce Kidd, District Representative for Matinée cigarettes, OVER 6000 CASH PRIZES 4~ SOFNN LU "GdUU FOR ONTARIO SMOKERS ONLY! Here's how you win -- _ Buy apackage of "Matinée" Kings or Regular. Look at the serial number on the certificate Inside. 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