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Tickets At Premium For World Cup Final LONDON (CP)--Ticket scalp-jand cheered over the television ers are finally getting their in- nings--and recouping some of their josses -- on Saturdays World Cup soccer final between England and West Germany. They haven't done well up to now, with seats going unsold at every game. Even the 90,000 fans who watched England de- feat Portugal in Tuesday's semi-final didn't quite fill Lon- don's giant Wembley Stadium. London newspapers, however, report asking prices up to 10 times the original cost for tickets to the final. The Financial Times says standing room tickets rose to $47 from '$16 Wednesday. One- seller was asking $150 apiece for two $15 seats "near the Queen." The Queen and Prince Philip will attend the game. But if the demand for tickets hasn't lived up to the touts' ex- pectations, the BBC picked -a winner when it decided on blan- ket coverage of the tournament. BROUGHT PROTEST There were some howls of protest when the state - owned television network announced it would spend $750,000 and show 55 hours of soccer in less than three weeks--most of it in peak early - evening viewing time. But Wednesday, when no games were played, it expanded its nightly World Cup comment- ary program in response to viewers' requests and showed film of most of the England- Portugal game. Richard Last writes in The Sun today: "Even the BBG were a little worried about housewifely reac- tion to their blanket coverage. They needn't have been. What they have is not rebels but con- verts. "Colleagues report returning home to hear that their wives have been glued to the set, shouting and cheering. One says his mother is refusing to take phone calls during the nightly session." A BBC spokesman said first reports indicated the audience for Tuesday's game was the largest in the history of Brit- ish Television. What will happen if England does win its first World Cup Saturday night? The English Football Associa- tion has apparently made no plans. An official said Wednes- day the. bus route probably would be announced for the team's trip from the stadium to the official reception after the game. But Desmond Hackett writes in The Expfess: "I am con- vir that this is not half env.gh to satisfy the enthusi- asm of every man woman and child who has choked, suffered i YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Tommy Helms, Cin- cinnati Reds, slashed three sin- gles and a double in four trips in 11-12 victory over Chicago Cubs. Pitching--John Buzhardt, Chi- cago White Sox, scattered seven hits for his fourth shutout of the year in 5-0 victory over De- troit Tigers. Bob Bradley By JIM VICKERS TORONTO (CP) -- Sixty-four golfers teed off in the annual Ontario amateur championship Wednesday and the biggest sur- prise, besides the fact it didn't rain, was Jack Nash's victory over Garry Cowan. Nash, a three-time Ontario amateur winner from London, wasn't expected to repeat his 1965 victory over Cowan but the 54-year-old veteran set the pace all the way for Cowan, the Willingdon Cupper from Kitch- ener. In the 1965 amateur favored Cowan was eliminated by Nash in the first round. The script was the same Wednesday. Nash won his first Ontario amateur title in 1930, nine years before Cowan was born, and was 3 up at the 15th but Cowan bore down and won 16 and 17. On the par four 401-yard 18th, Nash played for a par, betting against Cowan's chances of get- Nash Surprises Cowan: progress of England, to their first World Cup final. "The queen, wuese Giga: intention was to attend only at the opening ceremony, has now caught the football fervor of the nation and has announced she will honor the final with her presence. "As a loyal subject I humbly suggest that a truly royal ac- colade would be to invite the players back to Buckinghas Palace and present them to the people from the balcony." V1 sesheten \wear red for the final. to change their words, if not their tune, Saturday. They have been cheering their selformed team an hv singing When the whites go marching in. But the West Germans also wear white jerseys and officials ruled England will have to Financial footnote: If England wins, the 22 members of the team will divide a bonus of $66,000 but win or lose, the Ger- mans will get their usual $69 for playing in an international England supporters will have game. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Argonauts and Ham- ilton Tiger-Cats fought from be- hind Wednesday night to score Canadian Football League ex- hibition victories against West- ern UConierence opposition. In Vancouver, Argos' rookie quarterback Wally Gabler over- came fierce rushing and threw a 21 - yard touchdown pass to Bobby Taylor with two minutes left in the game to give Tor- onto a 28-27 win over British Columbia Lions. In Calgary, the Stampeders were leading the Tiger - Cats Come-From-Behind Wins For Argonauts, Ticats ter when a fumble helped Bobby Kutz score a two-yard touch- down. Don Sutherin booted a field goal and Hamilton won 29-24. The game was costly for the Stampeders. Knd Herman Har- rison suffered a partially torn ligament in his knee and could be lost for three weeks. Lineman George Hansen suf- miss the league opener next week. Terry Evanshen picked up a badly bruised ankle and linebacker George Carr a dislo- cated shoulder. fered a broken rib and could) 24-20 going into the fourth quar- The victory was the third for the Eastern Conference Tiger- Cats in four exhibition games. British Columbia ended its pre- season schedule with three losses. Both Toronto and Cal- gary have 2-2 records. Gabler's last-minute perform- ance overshadowed three touch- downs scored for B.C, by Bill Munsey, two in the first quar- ter and one in the third. Before marching the Argos 85 yards, Gabler had 'been rushed and pushed back to his own five-yard line with third and 61 yards to go. « The Toronto march siaried on |the 25 after an exchange of |punts. : Gabler threw four touchdown passes, two to Taylor, a former Stampeder, and two to Al Irwin. John Vilunas converted three and Dave Mann booted a 44- yard single. | Bill Mitchell got two converts THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 28, 1966 9 and an 18-yard field goal for the Lions and B.C.'s other points came on two safety touches as Toronto gambled to keep pos- session of the ball. Tiger-Cats got a 52 - yard touchdown from Garney Henley and a one-yard touchdown from Art Baker, Sutherin converted two of the three touchdowns and added two field goals. Tiger-Cats aiso earned a singie and a safety touch. Stampeders opened scoring quickly when Ted Woods took the opening kickoff and gal- lopsed 105 yards to score. Quar- terback Eagle Day hit Terry Evanshen on a 29-yard pass- and-run touchdown play, Full- back Lovell Coleman hit Gerry Shaw on a 10-yard strike. Larry touchdowns and added a field goal. The Argo - Lions game was played before 23,103 fans. The Calgary-Hamilton game drew 16,103. Woods juggied Sutherin's kickoff but recovered and charged through the Hamilton tacklers. YESTERDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wellington, N.Z, -- Manuel Santos, 134, New Zealand, out» pointed Jesse Del Valle, 135, Philippines, 12. Ciudad Juarez, Mexico--Man: tequilla Napoles, Cuba, stopped Humberto Trottman, Panama, Robinson converted all three 2, welterweights, By DICK COUCH | Associated Press Sports Writer | Sandy Koufax has given his jaching left arm an 11-inning jacid test . . . and proved that Los Angeles Dodgers can win without him. The Dodgers are within a whisker of the National League lead after Koufax' long- est pitching ordeal of the sea- son, but all the matchless south- paw has to show for it are two more strikeout standards and a no-decision. And Jim Bunning of Phila- delphia Phillies knows just how Sandy feels. Bunning and Koufax gave way to relief pitchers after a brilliant 11-inning duel Wednes- day night and the Dodgers im- mediately pushed over an un- earned run in the 12th for a 2-1 victory that stretched their win- ning string to six and put them one - half game behind first place Pittsburgh Pirates in the NL race. The Pirates climbed back into the top spot with a 5-3 vic- tory over San Francisco Giants, dropping the Giants into second place. GAVE UP HOMER Koufax, whose arthritic pitch- ing arm became painfully in- flamed after his last start-- causing speculation that he would miss a starting turn for the first time this year--over- powered the Phillies except for second inning homer by Rich Allen. He yielded hits and fanned 16, breaking one of his own records and moving up a peg on the all- time strikeout list. His fourth strikeout was the 2,267th of his career, moving him past Lefty Grove into 10th position among the lifetime leaders. His 15th strikeout, in the ninth inning, was his 200th this season, marking the sixth straight year he had reached that plateau. But, although Koufax also became the first hurler to pass the 200 inning mark -- while lowering his major - league- leading earned run average to 1.65--he failed to get victory No. 18. JOHNSON BROKE TIE Phil Regan, who pitched the 12th, gained his eighth victory against a one setback. Neither was Bunning in- volved in the decision, despite a Eliminated moved two steps closer to his seventh amateur title, winning his first two matches in the tournament at the Summit Golf and Country Club. Weslock eliminated Jim Do- land of Toronto 4 and 3 in morning match and defeated David Cooper of Port Credit 4 and 2 in the afternoon. Cooper defeated David Wilson of Con- cord, Ont., 2 and 4 in the first round. A field of 64 starters was pared to 16 after the opening rounds of match play. Heavy grey }clauds hung over the tourna- ment most of the day but rain held off until the last pair was jon the final hole of the after- jnoon round | Doug Mossop, 1966 Ontario | Open winner from Toronto, won both his matches. He defeated Richard Gay of Bowmanville 6 jand 5 in the morning, then elim- inated Bill Bell of Brantford on jthe 19th hole in the afternoon. ting a birdie and prol g the match. Both golfers reached the green in two. When Nash sent his first putt up for a sure par the pressure was on Cowan, whose 25-foot putt hit the back of the cup and popped out. Nash won the match, 1 up In the afternoon round, Nash was eliminated by George Stokes, of Niagara Falls, Ont. In the morning match, Stokes defeated Bob Borthwick of Hamilton on the 23rd hole, the longest match of the day. Nick Weslock of Port Credit Mossop won the playoff with a par 4 on the 456-yard Ist hole Both he and Bell had four-foot putts for pars. Mossop's putt curled around the cup and fell after hesitating a minute. Bell |wasn't as fortunate. His putt jringed the cup but stayed out. Bell defeated 1957 amateur jwinner Ray Coole of Brampton 3 and 2 in the morning. Other golfers to survive the opening two rounds were lan Thomas of London, Ont., Ken Doig of Seaforth, Ont., Doug Robertson of Trenton and Russ Hunter of Chatham. four) . Pittsburgh six - hit, 12 - strikeout per- formance. He was in the club- house when Lou Johnson's pinch hit single scored the win- ning run against reliever Darold Knowles in the 12th. Elsewhere, St: Louis Cardi- nals and New York Mets con- tinued to roll, the Cardinals downing Atlanta Braves 9-7 for their ninth victory in the last 10 games and the Mets edging Houston Astros 3-2 for a 10-3 mark over their last 13. Cincin- nati Reds battered Chicago Cubs 11-2 in the other NL | game. Jim Davenport, San Fran- cisco's usually slick - fielding third baseman, committed two errors in the ninth, helping the Pirates score twice and regain the league lead by two percent- age points. | Bill Mazeroski singled one |run in and Many Mota deliv- By HAL BOCK | Associated Press Sports Writer | All the sweet talk in the world won't help. Until they are treated more gently, California Angels won't show any affec- tion for Washington's Valen- tine. Dan Cupid used a bow and ar- row, but give Fred Valentine a bat and the Angels to hit against and the results are just as devastating. Valentine walloped a grand slam homer and a double Wed- nesday night, driving in five runs as Washington Senators whipped California 7-5. His slugging was hardly un- expected by the Angels, Like a persistent beau, he's been pest- ering them alj season. Valen- tine, batting .278 over-all, is hitting .521 against California. LOVES ANGELS The husky Senators outfielder jhas had 25 hits in 48 swings jagainst the Angels this season. |He has driven in 38 runs, 20 of |them against California. He tagged his 10th home run of the season in the third in- ning against rookie Clyde Wright following bunt singles by Ed Brinkman and Ken Mc- Mullen and a fielder's choice which loaded the bases. | In the sixth, his bloop double scored McMullen, who had sin- gled. Brinkman had four hits for the Senators and Barry Moore BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pet. GBL 59 40 .596 60° 41 .504 -- 58 40 .592 52 48 .520 51 47 .520 48 51 .485 11 46 52 .469 1214 45 54 .455 14 | Atlanta 45 54 .455 14 Chicago 31 68 .313 28 Wednesday's Results | Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 2 New York 3 Houston 2 Chicago 2 Cincinnati 11 St. Louis 9 Atlanta 7 Probable Pitchers Today St. Louis (Gibson 12-9) at At- {lanta (Schwall 4-3) (N) Chicago (Roberts 4-6) at Cin- cinnati (Nuxhal] 3-2) (N) (Only games scheduled) San Francisco |Los Angeles | Philadelphia St. Louis | Houston | Cincinnati |New York % 1% ™% American League L Pet. GBL 34 63 346 12 535 13 -520 1414 500 10% 475 19 469 1914 439 2214 433 2314 422. 24% 67 53 53 | Baltimore | Detroit Cleveland California Minnesota Chicago New York Kansas City Washington Boston } New Home Recipe 725-6553 RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 58.00 PER DAY 725-6553 RUTHERFORD"S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE 14 ALBERT ST, Oshewa Plan. | It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's easy, no trouble at all and costs little, Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a Pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Valentine An 'Immortal' Batting Against Angels | Syracuse at Columbus Reducing Plan SANDY KOUFAX Sandy's Arm Passes Test, | Dodgers Win Without Him fly after Davenport ert wildly on Donn Clendenon's| bunt single and then bobbled| Jim' Pagliaroni's sacrifice bunt. | CARDS MOVE CLOSER" The Cardinals climbed within | 74 games of the top behind) Ray Washburn, who won his| fifth straight with late-inning) relief help. Bob Friend combined with reliever Jack Hamilton for a six hitter and gained his ral ered the other with a sacrifice | victory in five decisions with | New York as the Mets beat the| Astros and moved into a tie with Atlanta for eighth place. Ken Boyer's two - run homer paced the Mets' attack. Tommy Helms stroked three; | singles and a double and Pete|f |Rose and Vada Pinson added) |three hits apiece in the Reds' romp over Chicago. jwon his second major league game in as many starts. | Elsewhere, New York Yank- ees downed Minnesota Twins 8-8. Chicago White Sox blanked Detroit Tigers 5-0, Baltimore} Orioles defeated Cleveland In- dians 7-1 and Kansas City Ath-| letics routed Boston Red Sox! 14-2. HOMERS GUIDE YANKS Bobby Richardson and Joe Pepitone walloped two - run} homers and Horace Claifce drove in two runs with a triple as the Yankees downed the Twins against Jim Kaat 14-7, Fred Talbot went the distance for his ninth victory. | John Buzhardt pitched his} fourth shutout of the season and| Tommie Agee drove in four) runs with a bases - loaded double and a sacrifice fly for| the White Sox. Tom McCraw| had three hits, driving in one jrun and scoring another for Chicago. Frank Robinson hammered his 30th homer of the season, | {one of three home runs for the} Orioles as Dave McNally won his 10th. Rookie Larry Haney and vet-| eran Luis Aparicio had hom-| ered' earlier. Del Crandall hit his fourth for the Indians Kansas City used 13 singles and bases - empty homers by| |Mike Hershberger and Jim Gos-| ger to humble the Red Sox. Jim Nash won his fourth deci- sion. Wednesday's Results Minnesota 3 New York 6 Kansas City 14 Boston 2 Cleveland 1 Baltimore 7 | California 5 Washington 7 Detroit 0 Chicago 5 Probable Pitchers Today Detroit: (McLain 13-7) at Chi- | cago (Howard 5-1) (N) Kansas City (Lindblad 3-4) at Boston (Stange 3-4) (Only games scheduled) International League WL Pet. GBL 57 44 «564 57 47 548 «1% 56 47 544 2 49° 315. § 50 505 6 51 .480 8% 47 5% .470. 914] 39 65 .375 19% Wednesday's Results Rochester 7-5 Columbus 1-2 | Toledo 3 Syracuse 1 Richmond 2 Buffalo 1 Toronto 3 Jacksonville 5 Columbus Rochester | Toledo Toronto Richmond Jacksonville Buffalo Syracuse 52 51 47 Today's Games Jacksonville at Buffalo nocheste rat Toledo Richmond at Toronto lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, | calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who have tried | this plan and help bring back | alluring curves and ful slenderness. Note how quickly If your first purchase does not show you s simple easy Way to| bioat dicsppeare--how much bet- | ter you feel. More alive, youthfu} tires fo 1966 cars! 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