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Heavy-Hitting Pirates Take Over N.L. Lead | By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Donn Clendenon continued his torrid hitting pace Sunday as Pittsburgh Pirates swept a doubleheader from San Fran- placed the Giants in first place in the National League pennant jrace. The sweep vaulted the Pirates one game ahead of the Giants, who had been out of the top spot only four of the previous 71 days. The teams conclude their three - game series to- night: : Clendenon was By RON ROPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Houston Astros 4-2 and 7-5, At- | Spring was a forgettable ex-|lanta Braves defeated. Cincin- |perience for Chuck Hinton this for a birdie 3 on the 10th hole in the final round, Mossop won with a one under par three round total of 209, can League pitchers small rea- son to welcome summer, The Cleveland Indians centre fielder climaxed a month-long hitting spree Sunday with a spectacular performance as the Indians twice .scalped Detroit Tigers, 7-3, 15-2. Hinton hit three home runs, drove in six runs, belted a triple, two singles and second five runs. Until the middie of June, Hinton, playing irregularly, had been hitting a meager .220, Playing full time the last month, he's been hitting .333 Elsewhere in the American League, New York Yankees, who have climbed to eighth took a pair from Minne- Twins, 4-2 and 9-6, Chi- OPEN WINNER -- Doug Mossop, winner of the 1966 Ontario Open Golf Tourna- ment at Kingston Saturday, sank this 35-foot chip shot Mossop Changes Style, Wins Ontario Open Title KINGSTON (CP)--Doug Mos- staggered in with 81 and fin- sop changed to a_ backhand] ished in a tie for 15th with Dave style of putting this season and|Clayton of Toronto, They each today he holds the Ontario open won $137.50 golf championship. The 29 - year - old westerner Mossop, a 42-year-old Toronto took a disastrous 11 on the par- amateur who resumed competi- five, 588-yard fourth hole, His tive 'golf only two years ago] second shot landed among rocks place, after a 10-year absence, shot a'in the left woods, sola onéeunder-par 69 Saturday fol- To mie lowing a pair of 70s in the first HITS TREE, and sévond rounds to take the 54-hole championship with a to- tal of 209 Bobby Rose, 27-year-old tour- ing pro from Toronto Maple Downs, led the field of profes- sionals with a 67 Saturday for a three-round total of 211 and second place. He shot five bird- jes Saturday, As top pro, he won $1,200 and earned the fourth. Canadian berth in the world $200,000 golf tournament at Southport, Eng- Orioles split, the White Sox win- Homenuik then twice missed |ning §-1, then losing 3-2, Cali- the ball and finally watched aS| fornia Angels shut out Washing- it hit a tree and then his golf'ton 5-0, then was edged 3-1, bag for a two-stroke penalty, and Kansas City Athletics and The Open is the first major poston Red Sox split, both title Mossop has won since tak- games going 10 innings and ing the intercollegiate crown poth ending 3-2. while playing for the University Saturday, Minnesota beat of Toronto in 1946 Washington 6-2, Cleveland lost After ending his eight-year 7.2 to Chicago, Baltimore belted veloping his legs and forearmS jnnings to defeat Kansas Cit with a weight training program.'9.5 and Boston. whipped Cali- Homenuik estimated his dis-| fornia 7-1 astrous hole cost him about $100 » Na al League, Pitts- land, next month a shot. "If I could do it over, eee pecar chr a first TIES NORMAN I'd call it unplayable and gO place with a double win over Rose nosed out Bill Mawhin-| back with a penalty stroke. Oh\san Francisco Giants, 7-4, and a_ baseball, | hits basketball and football star in'mark, 'Spring Only Bad Memory For Tiger-Killer Hinton year, but he has given Ameri-| cago White Sox and Baltimore} layoff, he spent last winter de-|petroit 8-2, New York went 10| ney of Toronté by one shot for) well, it's only a golf game and !7.4, Philadelphia Phillies split! \the-park homer to lead off the the England trip, Mawhinney, I learned something." with Los Angeles Dodgers, win- former Canadian amateur; Mossop credited his final- ning 3-0 then losing 3-1, New champion, scored a 69 to tie) round pairing with Norman for Moe Norman of Gilford at 212.|/the win. "Moe has the greatest They earned $700 each for'hand action in the world,' he their third-place finish an said, "Wat iim helped me for second among professionals. straighten « my tee. shots, I Norman, winner of the Mani-! had been hitting too soon,"' toba Open a week earlier and) In other. final scores, Ernie the Alberta Open the week be-|Bentley of Weston, Nick Wes- Pittsburgh fore that, finished with' a 75/lock of Burlington and Gary\San Francisco 5 while Mawhinney carded his 69. Cowan of Kitchener each fin-|Los Angeles 51 Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg, ished with 215. Weslock, six-;Philadelphia 49 who started Saturday's play|jtime Open winner, was shoot-| Houston 45 with a lead of two strokes over|ing for his third consecutive ti- Atlanta 43 Norman and four over Mossop, | tle A St. Louis 42 Cincinnati 39 49 443 Half-Hour Wait Proves °*.u:'xtwis Beneficial To Pitcher Bye Saturday's Results © Los Angeles 7 New York 1 By THE CANADIAN PRESS. right fielder Bill Robinson hit a Sunday's Results Stan Bahnsen sweated it out|slow bounder between third and|Hodston 2-5 New York 4-7 for half an hour while his team- mates conducted a debate with|third baseman an official scorer but the 30-|Shortstop Murcer then Cincinnati 6 Atlanta 9 minute discussion paid off for threw wildly to first, Robinson|Chicago 3-7 St. Louis 4-2 the Toledo Mud Hens pitcher went to second and the official Probable Pitchers Today It earned Bahnsen credit for a, scorer ruled it a base hit and an seven-inning no-hitter the|error by Murcer Toledo right - hander stymied After the game, though, Fe Richmond Braves 1-0 in the sec- raro told the scorer the ball had ond game of an International|bounced off the thumb of his Philadelphia (Jackson 8-7) (N League doubleheader. The | glove and the scorer took the hit Braves had won the opener 5-2.' away from Robinson-- In other games Sunday the jan error by league-leadine Columbus Jets hy Murnar defeated Jacksonville Suns 7-3, First baseman Lee May led but lost the second game 6-4, the way in Buffalo's win over ¢ Toronto Maple Leafs blanked Rochester with three singles Syracuse Chiefs 5-0 before bow- Ed Rakow of Toronto gained ing 5-3. and Buffalo Bisons his seventh victory against two topped Rochester Red Wings 5-3 losses as he shut out Syracuse Chiefs in the first game. The in a single encounter 14th home run of the year b Saturday's action saw Buf- falo take two from Rochester, Tony Horton in the first ac 5-2 and 10-1, Toronto edge Syra-jcounted for three of the Leaf Baltimore cuse 3-2, Richmond squeeze by runs Detroit Toledo 2-1 and Columbus defeat [t was a two-run homer by Cleveland Jacksonville 4-1 Jacksonville's Johnny Lewis in|California Bahnsen struck out five and the fifth inning of the second |Minnesota waiked only three Sunday as he | game that proved the Suns' win- | Chicago chalked up his third shutout of ning margin over Columbus |Kansas City the season to raise his record after the Jets had taken the |New York to 9-3 opener. : Washington Boston 'Sians To Go. WEEKEND STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Chuck Hinton, Cleve- land Indians, collected six hits Sunday, including three homers Sunday's Results and a triple, drove in six runs | Washington 0-3 California 5-1 and scored five as the Indians!Boston 2-3 Kansas City 3-2 swept a doubleheader from De-|New York 4-9 Minnesota prove a master plan to end!troit Tigers 7-3 and 15-2 Baltimore 1-3 Chicago .5-2 clutter on city streets. Pitching--Chris Short, Phila-|Cleveland 7-15 Detroit 3-2 The first to go will be pro-\delphia Phillies, pitched a two- Probable Pitchers Today truding commer al signs, Says|hitter Sunday as the Phillies} California (Lopez 4-9) the planning chairman, Coun-| downed Los Angeles 3-0 in the/Cleveland (Boll 9-5) (N) cillor Art Coulter opener of a doubleheader. New York (Downing 6-6) Tuesday, July 19, 8:30 We think a firm can do just si WRESTLING OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM as good a job, and there is no doubt that it is more attractive, a A RETURN GRUDGE BATTLE Johnny Powers vs. The Beast with faced signs instead of one MR. X_ vs. ROCKY JOHNSON wanting stick out further than the next, trying to outdo Seaman Art Thomas vs. Jungle Jim Sterr BOB LIEPLER GEORGIOS KANELIS each other,"' he says | e- 3 4-GREAT BOUTS--4 National League Ww L 35 37 37 41 43 47 46 611 598 580 O44 LL 478 A477 |Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 1 Houston 1 Atlanta 1 Mike Ferraro,|San Francisco 4-1 Pittsburgh 7-7 30b as York (Shaw New 1-2) man 2-5) at 6-8 and Hepler making it} Pittsburgh (Veale 11-5) (N) Ferraro as well as Cincinnati (Pappas 8-7) at At- lania (Scnwail 42) Chicago (Ellsworth 4-13) t. Louis (Jaster 4-2) (N) Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis (N) Philadelphia at Houston (N) American League WL Pet. GBL 32 .652 38 40 41 47 48 46 49 499. 40 53 39 «55 Saturday's Results Washington 2 Minnesota 6 Cleveland 2 Chicago 7 Boston 7 California 1 Baltimore 8 Detroit 2 New York 9 Kansas City 5 al 60 50 48 49 43 42 41 40 Signs To Go Winnipeg Says WINNIPEG (CP)--The signs of the times may become part of the historic past if Metropol- itan Winnipeg councillors ap- al to on 213 miles of streets "You simply have them direct traffic streets director Donald Donald, *'but you cannot g multiplying them ad_ infini- tum Still, his department has the worst problem, | to vs. Then the committee wants to look at the 50,000 traffic signs Pat Milosth Promoter Tickets Fer These JOHNNY POWERS Exhibitions at the Cesino Rest, 1.50 - 1.25 ~ 7S San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 6) Toronto shortstop. It went past Toledo|Los Angeles 0-3 Philadelphia 3-1) Syracuse | days. |football and the Pirates. cisco Giants 7-4 and 7-1 and re-! his high school and college Upon graduation he was sought by Harlem Globetrotters and New York Knicks for bas: ketball, Cleveland Browns for hite in the Anuhia header raised his average to 294, putting him within reach of the .300 level that four team- mates already have attained. Clendenon, however, was hit- ting only .259 June 25. But since then, in a stretch during which the Pirates have won 17 of 23 games, the 30 year old first baseman lias collected 32 in 83 at-bats for a .386 Uie four sete 2 0ME York Mets took a pair from nati Reds 9-6 and St. Louis Car- dinals beat Chicago Cubs 4-3 in} 11 innings, then lost 7-2. Saturday, Los Angeles de- feated New York 7-1, Chicago} beat Pittsburgh 4-1, Cincinnati | defeated St. Louis 5-3, Phila-/ delphia outlasted San Francisco} 6-5 in 15 innings and Houston! at Atlanta was called after 5% innings with the score tied 1-1, With their two. victories Sun- day the Indians ended a fast during which they had lost five} in a row and 11 of their last 12 games. In those 12 games, Cleveland scored 31 runs. Sun- day they came up with 22, Joe Pepitone, Horace Clarke and Lou Clinton homered for the first Yankee win and Clete} Boyer drove in four runs in the} nightcap Gary Peters of the White Sox/belting a two-run homer and a another Kansan, Glenn Cunning- limited first - place Baltimore | to five hits in the opener, but lead the Orioles to victory in the} second game. He scored twice) and drove in a run The Angels' rookie. pitcher; Clyde Wright, shut out Wash- ington on seven hits in their | opener while Bob _ Rodgers} drove in three runs. In the in a run and scored another) yhile Jim Hannan kept the! Angels at bay with six hits Mike Hershberger scored the winning run on @ wild pitch in the first game for Kansas City | after he had tripled with two} outs. In the second, thé hero} was Joe Foy, who hit an inside- | 10th, BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Minnesota (Grant 6-12) Baltimore (Miller 1-5) at Chi- Pct. GBL cago (Pizarro 5-4) (N) games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Chicago at Cleveland' (N) Minnesota at Washington | (TN) | Detroit at Baltimore (N) | Kansas City at New York | (N) California at Boston (N) International League w Pet. GBL 568 533 552 516 484 484 43 46 .483 38 54 413 Saturday's Results Rochester 2-1 Buffalo 5-10 Richmond 2 Toledo 1 Jacksonville 1 Columbus 4 (Only , 38 43 44 45 47 47 50 49 48 48 44 44 Columbus a4 4 | 414 | 74 | 14 ™% 14 Toledo Rochester Richmond Buffalo Jacksonville Houston (Cuellar 7-1 and Lat Syracuse 2 Toronto 3 Sunday's Results Rochester 3 Buffalo 5 Los Angeles (Koufax 16-4) al/pichmond 5-0 Toledo 2-1 . i. ee ea 1 Jacksonville 3-6 Columbus 7-4 San Francisco (Perry 12-2) atlgvracuse 0-5 Toronto 5-3 Today's Games Rochester at Ruffalo Richmond at Toledo Jacksonville at Columbus BRAKE RELINE Install brake shoes Adjust brake Check seals moe [7.88 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 534 Ritson Rd. South 728-6221 Elsewhere in the NL, Phil- adelphia Phillies blanked Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0 before bow- ing 3-1, New York Mets swept Houston Astros 4-2 and 7-5, At- lanta Braves downed Cincinnati Reds 9-6 and Chicago Cubs cabimmnd £4 Fm! fore lees! ". whipped St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 and losing 4-3 in 11 innings. In the American League Sun- day, Baltimore Orioles edged Chicago White Sox 3-2 after los- ing 5-1, Cleveland Indians bombed Detroit Tigers 7-3 and 15-2, New York Yankees swept Minnesota Twins 4-2 and 9-6, California Angels shut out Washington Senators 5-0 before losing 3-1 and Boston Red Sox and Kansas City Athletics traded 10-innings, 3-2 decisions. Saturday, Baltimore trounced Detroit 8-2, Minnesota defeated Washington 6-2, Chicago drub- jbed Cleveland 7-2, New York /beat Kansas City 9-5 in 10 in- nings and Boston blasted Cali- fornia 7-1. Clendenon then powered a three-run outburst in the eighth inning of the first game with a triple. Willie McCovey hit a two- run homer for San Francisco. Clendenon hit a two - run homer in the nightcap that cli- maxed the Piratcs' victory. Chris Short pitched a two-hit-| the Phillies' victory. Dick their first run ter in game scored opening- Groat in the sixth while Lo' Angeles pitcher|the world record of 1:44.9 in| Lions. In the process, Jerome |asphalt-composition track to re-| |Joe Moeller argued with um- the half mile he- has pending] ------ pire Me! Steiner. The Dodgers came back in the nightcap, scoring all three runs in the eighth inning after) }@ 29-year absence. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, July 18, 1966 9" Jerome Heads Canadian Track Squad For BEG By JOHN SHORT / EDMONTON (CP) -- Canada/tive and open mark by a half-| will send 34 track and field ath-| Second. ; | letes--21 men and 13 women--) ta the 1964 Rritish Empire SET DISTAFF MARKS Games Aug. 4-13 at Kingston, Record - setting women) Jamaica. \Sprinters Irene Piotrowski of | i q| Yaucouver, Jan Maddin of Win-| jnipeg and pipet Turner of onto, national chairman of the|L0ckport, N.S., were named to track and field committee of|!¢4¢ the women's team--Miss the Amateur Athleti¢ Union, fol-| Maddin and Miss Turner for the lowing two days of trials. jfirst time. Included is Harry Jerome, the| Beach said the team is the world's fastest active human,| 'Strongest we have sent any- although the 26 - year - old Van-|Where since the Olympics of} couver speedster has jot said|1928;~when~ our giris led~ ail he will go. other women's teams in points Jerome earned his spot by|/#%4 Percy Williams won! two tying the world record for the|%!4 medals in the sprints." 100-yard dash' in 9.1 seconds| The team includes all athletes Friday and following with a|who shared in setting four clocking of 20.4 seconds Satur-|Canadian open and seven. na-| day in the 220. tive records. Only Jerome set His century performance |™0re than one, . |matched a record set by Ameri-| Miss Maddin sped through the 1 e ar |can Bob Hayes at St. Louis in| 220-yard dash in 23.6 seconds to| |1963. Hayes, now a flanker with| Shave the former open record of Te ae |Dallas Cowboys of the National|23-7 held by Edith McGuire of BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)--| Football League and ineéligible| Tennessee, an Olympic gold- Kansas teen - ager Jim Ryunlfor further track competition,| medal winner for the distance. | returned the world record in the|aiso shares with Jerome the She also erased the former na-| mile to the United States after) world 100 - metre record of 10 tive record of 23.8 set by Miss | seconds flat. Turner in a semi-final. : Ryun, 19, blazed four laps in| Jerome's time in the 220 was Miss Turner injured a groin 3:51.3 Sunday, clipping a re-|four-tenths of a second off the|Miss Turner, now running out of markable 2.3 off the record held|world record held by American Winnipeg tied the old mark of| by Michel Jazy of France Henry Carr, now a' defensive |10.7 seconds in her heat and Ryun adds his mile mark to|back with the NFL Detroit streaked down the blazing fast, | ied, was a Sunday by Pete Beach of Tor- Ys ' jw ND 5 Jim Ryun Shatters gain a share of the record muscle in her semi-final and not finish the final. | She won the last chapter of classic 100-year duel with Piotrowski. : EQUALLED IN FINAL -- In a heat, Mrs. Piotrowski duced her own. native record - and native record she shared with Miss Turner and Yvonne Breeden of Vancouver. Miss Turner, now running out the final. ' Abie Hoffman of Toronto re- duced her ow native record to 2:07.2 from 2:09.9 in the' 880 and Jenny Wingerson of Tor- onto reached 19 feet 7% inches in the long jump to surpass a former native record of 19-7 by Diane Gerace of Trail, B.C. Dave Steen, a Burnaby, B.C., native now living in Toronto, reached an impressive 62 feet 8% inches in the shot put to -- ~ on 7 native reco and the open ord of 62-1 held by John Me. Grath of Pasadena, Calif. °° CALL OR SEE ' DIXON'S: OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER - 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. recognition, It was set at Terre! Haute, Ind., June 10. The previ-| ous month in Los Angeles, the| Tony. Taylor booted Wes Cov-|youngster from East Wichita ington's grounder. Pitcher Gerry Arrigo led New York's first - game attack, driv- ing in three runs with a pair of doubles. Ed Kranepoo! provided! the power in the second contest, double. Atlanta won its fourth straight|#" American owned the mile| Brooks Robinson cam@ back to|game on the strength of Hank| Aaron's two-run homer in the seventh and his sacrifice fly in the eighth. Curt Flood brought St. Louis its opening - game triumph, hit- ting Bob Hendley's first pitch for a home run in the 11th. I t Billy Williams sparked the| nightcap, Fred Valentine drove|Cubs in the second game, col-| lecting a single, double, triple and homer, in that order, and driving in two runs and acor- ing. | miles bettered the American two-mile || record at 8:25.2 | FIRST SINCE 1937 Not since Britain's Sydney || Wooderson broke the record of ham, with a 4:06.4 in 1937, has that make up the greater part of the record, Cunningham ran a! 4:06.8 in 1934, En route to the mile, Ryun| was clocked with the second} fastest 1:500 metres of all time! 13:36.1, an American mark now topped only by the 3:35.6 by Herb Elliott of Australia in the 1960 Olympics. After the race, the six-foot-|j two, 155-pound Ryun said, "'I) like any distance--a half mile,| 1,500 metres, mile or tw Oo} clothes. And now, at this Half Yearly Sa visit well worth while. Yes, here come the British at MURRAY JOHNSTON'S HALF YEARLY SALE of fine clothing that starts on Mon- day 18th July. But we mean FINE BRITISH WOOLLENS suitings that are always offered at Murray Johnston's. 'For our customers, we think that even the best is none too good. So that's why we insist on Britain's finest woolens for our better le, you can be the. | proud owner of a Murray Johnston suit made from the finest British materials at a price that will make your compose us" a mellow, we asked... like in Seagram's Mellow 83 Fro} r ne 6 t | en A 08: ont t i { z z _ + 44. : ages | ne ep | re Could you turn a taste into music? Here's how Franck Dervieux, avant-garde Montreal composer, communicates the rich and mellow taste of Seagram's 83. If you can't play it, taste it. 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