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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 8, 1966 ue TERNIS Althea Gibson, former in- ternational tennis star, lines up a putting shot on the sixth green of the Pleasant Valley Country Club in Sut- seisti STAR SETS GOLF ton Mass., where she fired a six under par 68 in the first round for a women's _ course record, She covered the back nine in 31, also @ record, to pare two strokes off the old record set by veteran Patty Berg two years ago. (AP Wirephoto) Dodgers Take Lead Defeat Astros 14-3 By MUMNHAY CHADS | Hoseboro conirivuied inreesinin-iuniing Gounie thet preve4 : hits to the Dodgers' 20-hit on-\decisive. Robert Associated Press Sports Writer siaught and scored three runs. |drove in five Pirate runs, lash- John Roseboro, who objects to| | used to hit, hit and hit! ing two singles and two homers, aspirin tablets, handed out some | some more in the cage." Rose-| San Francisco rallied for four headaches as Los Angeles Dodg- poro explained. "1 would have|runs in the seventh inning, the ers trounced Houston Astros) my timing down perfect, Then I\last two on Cap Peterson's sin- 14-3 and took over the National) would go into the game and I\gle, in stopping a three-game League lead Sunday, was no good, After batting-prac-|losing streak, The rally wiped The Dodgers grabbed a one-\tice lollipops, pitches in the'out Chicago's 43 lead and percentage-point lead over Pitts-|game looked like aspirin tab-|helped Gaylord Perry. gaia his burgh Pirates, who lost to Cin-| lets," 17th victory against two defeats. cinnati Reds 9-7, and a abl | In other games, Atlanta! 'Tony Cloninger pitched a five- point margin over San Fran-|Braves blanked Philadelphia) pitter against Philadelphia, The |cisco Giants, who downed Chi-| Phillies 3-0 and St. Louis Cardi-|Brayes' hurler also. doubled eago Cubs 9-6, nals and New York Mets split @/ home a run in the seventh. Rico S saiaere "~~ |pair of 4-1 games, Carty homered for Atlanta in |CHICAGO WINS {the second, | In Saturday's action, Chicago) Tim McCarver hit a two-run |\defeated San Francisco 5-2,|homer in the sixth to power bt, [Pittsburgh waltloped Cincinnati| Louis past New York in the . e |9-3, St. Louis edged New York) opener. Bob Gibson won his 14th Twin Bill | 10-8, Philadelphia edged Atlanta|game with nine-inning relief \6-5, and Los Angeles defeated |from. Hal Woodeshick, Houston 4-3, The Mets came back in the Cincinnati's Deron Johnson|second game behind a pair of Ploen, Lancaster Swap Quarterbacking Tactics REGINA (CP) Ron Lan-| caster of Saskatchewan Rough- riders has long been known as a scrambling quarterback Ken Ploen of Winnipeg Blue Bombers has always been con- sidered calm, cool and effect- ive, But Sunday, it was Ploen who scrambled as Roughriders pounded out a 38-14 victory over Winnipeg in a Western Football Conference game before 20,000 fans. Saskatchewan's hard . charg ing line held Bombers to only $1 yards along the ground. And although Ploen completed 17 o 29 passes for 326 yards, he was smothered five times before he could get the ball away Bomber coach Bud Grant wa high in his praise of the Rough les. "They were just great," he said in the dressing room after the game, "I'd feel a lot bette if I could find one Rider who didn't play well." PLAYS WENT WELL He said the. Bomber pas plays went reasonably well, but Riders took our ground offence away from us and you don't often win using the pass alone." He said Lancaster's passing was great Lancaster hit flanker Hugh Campbell with three touchdown Passes, Other Saskatchewan touchdowns were scored by guard Al Benecick on a fum- bled punt reception b George Reed on a 42-y Jack Abendschan four touchdowns and single and a field goal Bomber touchdowns scored by Art Perkins and Day Raimey. Norm Winto verted bot! Saskatchewan - le the first quarter, 22- and 29-14 after Three times son failed on third down and -short yardage situations. Twice, they were stopped at the goal linc and the third time, Ken Reed intercepted a The onl other interception of the came near the end when de fensive halfback Gene Wlasiuk grabbed a pass nded_ for Winnipeg Farrel! Funston RECEIVED RIBBING Wlasiuk, a former Bombe received a ribbin from his mates ard He wa i cused of going to the Bomber dressing d for his he Winnipeg award system whict football - shaped any player interceptin 1 pass, The decals are worn on the helmet but no Bombers earned Sunday Saskatchewan coa Keys said the \ one." ' "It was a real around. We usec new wrinkles but good execution é Campbel ned 7 the four passes he caught Barwell yards and two for 2 Raime) } yards Winnipe caught five for 7 One of Raimey's and ard run converted added a were e after t the half quarters three pass tame inte end afterw room to f 4 ecal net has introduced a decal to one h Eagle caught t Jim Worden for WINS. CYCLE RACI JARVIS, Ont. (CP)--An Georgeades of Brampt won the 25-lap 50 national motorcy¢ championship here a G0 Matchk 33 minutes the fa at one mim speed of 85.5 mi the 1.9 mile course. S urday resulted in Winnipeg's second touchdown. He took a_ short sideline toss and went 96 yards to score, Campbell's' longest gain was a 42-yard pass he took in the end zone in the last minutes of play TOOK EARLY LEAD The win gave Roughies the early lead in the Western Con- ference with two wins in two games. They could be tied for first place tonight if British Co- lumbia Lions defeat Edmonton Eskimos in Vancouver, France Tops }ewan, Winnipeg and B.C. have each won one game, Calgary Stam peders have lost their in two tries, The British-Columbia Edmon ton game will not be televised The Lions were lie Fleming, relieved of most o his blocking chores this season was especially effective, Eskimos have shown little in| their two starts, losing badly to|°f Pain. both Winnipeg and Saskatch Ski World| On Chilean Snow Slopes From AP-Reuters ' PORTILLO, Chile (CP) --/sary under a Ski Federation| a fiercely-com-|rule that downhill competition| Nancy G petitive 23-year-old from Ross- land, B.C,, was to make the first run today in the women's down-| hill skiers sought to crack French dominance in the world championships Frenchmen placed first Sunday in the men's shocking the . experts ziving France a sweep of championships to date Jean-Claude Killy, com yleted the downhill in one min- ute, 34.40 seconds to grab the old medal, The runner-up was another Frenchman, Leo La- croix, 28, in 1:34.80 The best Canadian showing was by Scott Henderson, 23, of Banff, Alta., who was 24th Friday Annie Famose of France won the women's sla although Miss Greene had been leading until she fell one- third of the through her second run EXPECT SLOW TIMES ne reene as and second downhill ind the 9 lom way toes is @X* Women s Gownl pected to result in slower times than the men's because it will start an hour and a half later} in the day. That means the tem- perature will be higher Mare Hodler, president of the International Ski Federation, said the 11:45 a.m, start of the women's competition on the! Sikes Wins At Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) -- R, H,/} (Dick) Sikes, playing steady} zolf while the other leaders tal-| tered under a hot sun, carved out his fourth straight sub-par} round Sunday and captured the} $100,000 Cleveland Open by} three strokes 72-hole of 268 Putting with his usual finesse, the 26-year-old pro shot a three- with a core > under 68 over the par 36-35--71 , Lakewood Country Club layout and finished under for the distance Sikes 16 the day 35-year-old Bob ished second money list, prize pri Started back who fir ith one stroke of thy Sikes on the ided the: $20,000 fi his 1966 winnings eed $45,000 of 69-68-63 rst which already He had rounds the way to his impressive ctory, His 63 Sat- record with a 72 for r par and than Don who to 68 on set the course Goalby 7 That t ) iree strokes closed was 13 unde t vette wary, 36-year-old pro final round and $7,500 rf 1 piace I Toronto nda 7 +} ' » 20 W He Chudso 70-70 for 289 steep Roca Jack run is neces must be conducted at approxi mately the same time as the stop familiarization runs non . which are held the day before. And the women could Sunday until the men's downhill had beer completed on the same course. Ski officials have been con- cerned about getting both down. hill races completed before any more snow falls, since prepara- tion of the course is more diffl- cult than for the shorter slalom runs AUSTRIANS FOURTH In the men's downhill, the heavily favored Austrians could manage no better than fourth, with Heini Messner at 1:36.02, Franz Vogler of West Germany was third in 1:35.16, Frenchmen Pierre Stamos and Bernard Orcel were fifth and sixth. Hans-Peter Rohr of Switzerland wes -eighth, and \ustria's Gerhard Nenning, Karl Schranz and Stefan Sodat only game and Eskimos are winless impressive}. . in their win over Calgary. wil. | Richmond -- | « 'By THE ASSOCIATE not start their familiarization runs 12:15 p,m.--when Los games scheduled) American League Saturday night games WL Pet, defeated Syracuse | Baltimore 71 39 .645 ¢|1-0, Buffalo defeated Toledo 5-3\ Detroit 9 50 541 jand 3-2, Toronto shut out Colum-|Cleveland 9 51 4596 "\bus 9-0 and Rochester at Jack-|California 53,518 sonville was postponed because | Minnesota 54 514 Chicago 35.500 New York 61 .450 4 | 14% 16 21% 47 By THE CANADIAN PRESS | ; : helped -drop Pittsburgh from|run scoring singles by . Ron It was a hitters' holiday Sun-|first place, He drove in four|Swoboda, Jack Fisher stymied day as Columbus Jets and Tor-| rns, including three with a'the Cardinals on six hits, onto Maple Leafs scored a total of 36 runs on 51 hits as they split a doubleheader in Interna- BASEBALL SCORES STANDINGS tional League baseball, | ' Toronto had 18 hits in the first National League \Kansas City 49 61 445 22 game but couldn't outpunch the W L Pet. GBL| Washington 51 64 .443 22% Jets, who won 15-10 with a rally|ijos Angeles 63 45 583 Boston 47 67 AI2 26 in the later innings. In the sec-| Pittsburgh 64. 46 .582 | Sunday's Results ond game Toronto downed Co-|San Francisco 65 47 580 |New York 4-3 Cleveland 6-5 lumbus 7-4, Philadelphia 60 51 .541 4%|Baltimore 2 Washington 6 In other action, Richmond)|St, Louis 57 53 418 7 |Boston 2-7 Detroit 9-6 Braves twice defeated Syracuse) Cincinnati 56 54 500 8 {Minnesota 2-2 Kansas City 1-4 Chiefs 2-1 in a doubleheader at| Atlanta 1 59 404 18 |Chicago 9 California 8 Richmond, Buffalo Bisons went) Housion MY 61 .445- 15 Probable Pitchers Today into a 10th inning to edge To-|New York 9 61 445 15 Detroit (Podres 2-2) at' Wash- ledo Mud Hens 8-7, and Roches-| Chicago 36.73 380 27% lington (McCormick 7-10) (N) ter's scheduled game at Jatk- Saturday's Results | Cleveland (Bell 12-7) at Bos- |sonville was postponed because|San Francisco 2 Chicago 5 jton (Santiago 10-8) (N) jof rain, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 9 | Minnesota (Katt 15-8) at Kan- Richmond pitchers Cecil Up-/St. Louls 10 New York 8 jsas City (Nash 5-0) (N) |Shaw in the first game and Pat) Atlanta 5 Philadelphia 6 (Only games scheduled) House and Chi Chi Olivo in the Los Angeles 4 Houston 3 International League |second, allowed Syracuse only Sunday's Results ' WL Pet, GBL eight hits in the two.games, Up-|St, Louis 4-1 New York 1-4 |Rochester 64 50 561 -- shaw gave up five hits, House|Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 0 | Columbus 62 51 549 1% gave up three before Olivo took! Cincinnati 9 Pittsburgh 7 |'Toronto 62 53 539 2% over and blanked the Chiefs in|San Francisco 9 Chicago 6 | Toledo 60. 55 522 4% the last 1 1-3 innings Angeles 14 Houston 3 |Buffalo 58 56 508 6 The Bisons got their sixth con-| Probable Pitchers Today | Richmond 58 56 509 6 secutive victory when Frank| Los Angeles (Osteen 12-9) at| Jacksonville 50 61 450 12% Obregon opened the 10th inning|Atlanta (Johnson 9-7) (N) | Syracuse 42.74 362 23% _|with a walk and moved to sec-| San francisco (Marichal 17-4 Saturday's Results jond on a bunt by Larry Himes,|and Sadecki 4-6) at Cincinnati|Toledo 3-2 Buffalo 5-3 | Obregon went to third on a sac-|(Maloney 11-4 and Ellis 8-14)|Toronto 9 Columbus 0 rifice fly by Osteen and scored|(TN) |Syracuse 0 Richmond 1 .|on another sacrifice fly by Teo) (Only } Sunday's Results "| Acosta, ? |Toledo 7 Buffalo 8 | In GBL/| Toronto 10-7 Columbus 15-4 {Syracuse 1-1 Richmond 4-2 11% | Rochester at Jacksonville, ppd. 12 | Games Today Toronto at Columbus (2) Toledo at Buffalo Syracuse at Richmond 7 55 ¥ OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Toke advantage of it! 24 hour eur- vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you, Fuel Oil Budget Plan available, poe Oe ramen McLAUGHLIN its 723-3481 SUPPLIES KING ST. W. ) D BES SATURDAY si National League |New York 16 Pittsburgh 14 Cleveland 6 Los Angeles 16 Atlanta 10 St, Louis 20 Chicago 21 Philadelphia 40 Detroit 6 Minnesota 6 a American League Kansas City 32 Denver Miami 10 San Diego 38 Continental League Montreal 21 Charleston 1% Toronto 23 Philadelphia 21 Richmond 23 Wheeling 13 Orlando 35 Brooklyn 10 30 Clemente : Horton Hits Two Homers, Tigers Split With Sox By RON RAPOPORT | Associated Press Sports Writer jout Washington 4-0, Minnesota 'blanked the Athletics 5-0, and Willie Horton depends on his| Chicago defeated California 7-1, wife for such things as knowing|, Be0 Memunen® wires » sun, 'hea batting ag or ea! homer gave the punch to Wash- much money he makes, lington's four-run, sixth inning, But there are other things he Pete oo mere by ag cd ihas to handie himseif, such as\t? "2 5'Pes, us he bi em Caan breaking out of hitting slumps.|¢"® by gy 6 mobinson an Horton, who had two home| Paul Blair, runs, six hits and six runs| Wayne Causey tripled home batted in during Detroit Tigers|*Wo runs in the 10th for Chicago doubleheader split with Boston|4 the White Sox scored four Red Sox Sunday, claims he |extra-tnning runs in their vic- never reads the papers and tory over California, never sees his pay cheque, Fred Whitfield hit two homers '| don't even know what 1| and drove in four runs in Cleve+ |was batting before the games,' |!and's first game victory over 4 ROBERTO CLEMENTE ean? on ow ae wn & * Willie said afterwards, |New York and a Colavito US. Team Sweepslecr es ited Ming in De somo ihe alent tang of ee oe a i cor fa extes Insngy| the nightewp, Chuck Hinton had itriumph in the second game five hits, including a homer, in Stevens Cup Set |wasn't safe until Willie had the two games, : |been doubled off second on a|, Don Mincher's two runs bate FOREST HILLS, N.Y, (AP)-- : ton ted in gave Minnesota the open- , \sensational play by Boston George Ball of Roslyn, N.Y. vocher Mike Ryan ing - game victory and Dick and Robert J, Freedman of sae aie Green's pair propelled Kansas Springfield, Mass, won the last) CAUGHT HORTON City to the night triumph. Hie oe pers to give ia Ryan --_ a lunging on | rere aemaead nite ates a 5-0 sweep over|Orlando McFarlane's pop fou ' Canada in the Stevens Cup chal-| bunt attempt and caught Horton| WINS HYDROPLANE RACE lenge round Sunday, off second, | SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)--Jim The U.S. clinched defence of} in other American League|Ranger drove the new Detroit this cup Saturday with a vic-\games, Washington Senators|unlimited hydroplane, My tory in doubles, The event js|beat Baltimore Orioles 6-2, Chi-|Gypsy, to its first racing tri+ held along Davis Cup lines for|cago White Sox beat California}umph Sunday, winning his first senior tennis players, 45 years) Angels 9-8 in 10 innings, Cleve-|two heats in the $15,000 Seatfle and over, land Indians won a double-|Seafair Trophy race and then Ball, the national senior clay| header from New York Yankees \coasting to an easy victory court champion, beat Marcel) 6-4 and 5-3 and Minnesota Twinsiclinching record in the final Tremblay of Montreal, 6-2, 6-4,\split a pair with Kansas City|heat, Ranger's most dangerous and Freedman, runner-up for! Athletics, 2-1 and 2-4 lcompetitor, Miss Budweiser, the senior grass court national! Saturday Boston walloped De-|was wiped out by a slip in the crown last year, defeated Jan|troit 8-2, the Yankees edged|attempted first running of the Nordstrom of Montreal, 6-4, 6-1,|Cleveland 5-4, the Orioles shut-'third and final 15-mile heat, ee low the Whittle or High Priced Vision ALL GLASSES 10 GHOOSE FROM PRICE INCLUDES FRAMES, LENSES AND CASE BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT, Trade-Mark Registered OPTICIANS~- Over 3,000,000 A plical Yo Satished Customers 17 BOND STREET EAST, 2nd FLOOR Mours: 9 A.M, to 5 P.M, -- Closed All Day Wednesday PHONE: 728-1261 WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMESTRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES, Complete with frames end -- OCULISTS' Prese R FILLED AT earl ONS LOW PRICES hes on Many Pancpal Cis of Conode seveiith, ninth and 10th respect- ively, | Inexperience told against the} North American men. | Dave Jacobs of Montreal, head coach of the Canadians, | said the story of the race was told on the high-speed turns at the top of the course, "We just couldn't handle them,"" he said. 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