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| Canada's Elaine Turner Sets World Record Mark KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP)-- England end Australia, who be- tween them have won more gold medais ihan ine rest of ine Com- monwealth put together since the British Empire Games be- gan 36 years ago, are battling it out again for athletic honors. As the 1966 Games reached the halfway mark, the 108-mem- ber Canadian team had 25 med- als, and seemed neadeu for one of its best showings in Games history. England and Australia share 78 of the 153 medals awarded for 51 championships so far. England captured eight gold medals Tuesday with victories in badminton, fencing, cycling weightlifting') shooting and swimming. The team now has 18 golds, five more than Aus- tralia. Canada has six golds. Australian swimmers broke two world records and equalled another Tuesday night, But the day belonged to Elaine Tanner of Vancouver who won her sec- ond gold medal and set a world mark. Miss Tanner and Ralph Hut- ton of Ocean Falls, B.C., won four medals between them in the four swimming finals Tues- day night. FINISHES SECOND TWICE Hutton's efforts in three indi- vidual events have produced two second-place silvers and one bronze for third. He won another silver as a member of the sec- ond-place $80-yard freestyle re- jay team. Miss Tanner, 15, displayed her versatility by breaking the world record and winning both a gold and silver medal all within 45 minutes. She slashed two seconds off the world mark in the women's 290 butterfly with a clocking of 2:29.9. Her team-mate, Maruyn Gorson of Parry Sound, Ont., got the silver medal. Within the hour, she was swimming again, this time in the women's 110 - yard back- stroke final. But in this event, she just failed to take the title away from the holder, Linda Lud- grove of England, who got home by less than a yard ahead of Miss Tanner, the silver winner. Earlier in the day, Elaine qualified for the final of the women's 440 - yard individual medley. SETS WORLD MARK Hutton, 18, chased Australia's} Peter Reynolds to a world rec-| ord and equalled the former) mark himself as he finished) backstroke. Fifteen minutes later, he bat-| tled with Robert Windle' and) John Bennett of Australia in the) 440-yard freestyle final. BOBBY BRAGAN FIRED | Eddie Matthews' Homer Hitchcock's By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer That little ulcer most mana- gers pamper probably has a running start on Billy Hitchcock after his first game as skipper of Atlanta Braves. Hitchcock, who replaced Bobby Bragan as manager of the Braves Tuesday, piloted the club to a 2-1 victory over Sandy Koufax and Los Angeles Dodg- ers. And it took four hours, 24 minutes to do the job. Ed Mathews ripped a homer in the ninth, ending the game which was delayed for two hours, five minutes by rain in the fourth inning. Denny Lemaster, who finished with a three-hitter, held the Dodgers hitless for seven in- nings, protecting a 1-0 lead pro- vided by Felipe Alou's leadoff homer in the first. After the rain, watched his outfielders trot through puddles catching fly balls to preserve the no-hit bid. Then, in the eighth inning, Jim Lefebvre ended the spell with a leadoff homer, tying the score. There was one out in the ninth when Mathews lined his eighth homer into the right field seats, ending the game, Elsewhere in the National Hitchcock First Win Pirates shaded New York Mets 2-1, Cincinnati Reds edged San Francisco Giants 3-2, St. Louis Cardinals downed Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 and Houston Astros ripped Chicago Cubs 8-5. Lemaster allowed only two hits, struck out 10 and pulled his record to 10-8. Koufax, who finished with a four-hitter and hine strikeouts, lost his sixth against 18 victories. About 40,000 of the record At- lanta crowd of 52,270 sat out the long rain delay and stayed un- til the game was over. Donn Clendenon doubled in one run and scored the other on pitcher Woody Fryman's single as the Pirates edged the Mets. The Mets knocked Fryman out, scoring their run on two hits and a walk in the seventh, Hutton was leading at the three-quarter mark despite a couple of bad turns but he grad- ually gave way to Windle and was nipped by Bennett in the last few yards for second place, having pushed Windle's time to a world record--4:15.0. Louise Kennedy of London, Ont., was fifth in the back- stroke. Ron Jacks of Vancouver took fourth in the 440 freestyle and Sandy Gilchrist, another Ocean Falls swimmer, was fifth. The Canadian team won three medals in badminton and shoot- ing, making a total of eight for the day. EARNS A SILVER Sharon Whittaker, 24, of Tor- onto, was the losing finalist in the women's badminton singles and earned the silver. Shooting medals were won by Dr. Jules Sobrian, Omemee, Ont., and Gary McMahon, Dart- mouth, N.S., in the free pistol event, An Englishman, Charles Sexton, won the gold with 544 points. Sobrian captured the sil- ver with 538 and McMahon the bronze with 536. In fencing, England took its second in the men's 220-yard|fourth gold medal. Bill Hoskyns| |of Somerset won the men's epee} and another Englishman, John Pelling, the silver. Peter Bakonyt of Vancouver and Konrad Widmaier of Toron- to were eliminated after reach- ing the semi-finals. Canada Third But Slipping A Little KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP) | Medal standings at the end of the fourth day of competition in the British Empire Games Tuesday. Gold Silver Bronze England 2 Australia Canada New Zealand Wales Malaysia Kenya Trin. and Tob. Nigeria Scotland India Bahamas Bermuda Guyana N, Ireland New Guinea Jamaica Barbados Pakistan 12 11 cow SSeosoSSsSsse SSSONWN NY BYVRAWH Hwomwe Hamm ee ee Three Canadian boxers also bowed out of the picture, Do- nato Paduano of Montreal was eliminated in the middleweight division; light-welterweight Dick Findlay of Prince George, B.C., suffered a cut left eye and the referee stopped the fight in the third round; and Walter John- ston of Calgary also had his bout stopped because of eye cuts in the featherweight class. The biggest weightlifting crowd oi ihe Games turned out to see Louis Martin return, to the city of his birth and win a gold medal--for England, his adopted country. Ironically, the host country, Jamaica, has yet to win a gold. But he was more than 50 pounds below his British Em- pire record for the middle- |heavyweight class with a total lift of 1,019% pounds. Jets And Wings | Both Winners | By THE CANADIAN PRESS \slim first-place lead of one per- centage point over Rochester |Red Wings as both teams won their games Tuesday night in International League baseball. Columbus downed Toledo Mud Hens 4-2 while Rochester pushed Toronto Maple Leafs three games out of first place with a 6-4 setback, The Mud Hens are two games behind the Leafs in fourth place. Suns defeated Richmond Braves 4-2 and Syracuse Chiefs edged Buffalo Bisons 2-1 in a game called after seven innings be- | cause of rain. The loss snapped {Buffalo's winning streak at |seven games. | Mike Epstein belted a three- |run home run in the fifth inning to break open a tight 3-2.game and give the Red Wings their winning margin. The home run, |his 19th of the season, went jover the centre-field fence at | the 405-foot mark. | Jack Damaska hit a two-run | homerun to cap a four-run rally |by Columbus in the seventh in- | ning. | Jack di Lauro went the dis- tance on the mound for Syra- cuse, allowing only three Buf- Columbus Jets maintained aj In other games Jacksonville) 4 By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League w L Pet. GBL Pittsburgh 65 586 San Francisco 66 574 Los Angeles 63 .573 Philadelphia 60 536 St. Louis 58 523 Cincinnati 58 513 Atlant 53 473 Houston 50 450 New York 49 AML Chicago 36 74 4827 Tuesday's Results Houston 8 Chicago 5 ° New York 1 Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 2 San Francisco 2 Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 3 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Drysdale 8-12) at Atlanta (Kellew 1-2) (N) Philadelphia (Short 12-7) at St. Louis (Carlton 1-0) (N) San Francisco (Perry 17-2) at Cincinnati (O'Toole 4-4) (N) New York (Shaw 9-10) at Pittsburgh (Law 7-5) (N) Houston (Bruce 2-9) at Chi- cago (Hands 8-9) American League WL Pet. GBL .640 550 536 523 505 -504 455 446 51 436 48 414 Tuesday's Results Minnesota 2 California 0 Chicago 2 Kansas City 1 Detroit 8 Washington 3 Baltimore 1 New York 4 Cleveland 5 Boston 0 Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland (McDowell 6-3). at Boston 'Stange 4-6) Baltimore (Watt 8-3) at New York (Talbot 8-8) 71 61 60 58 56 57 51 50 Baltimore Detroit Cleveland California Chicago Minnesota New York Kansas City Washington Boston 14 | Buffalo BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Detroit (McLain 14 - 9) at Washington. (Hannan 2-5) (N) Chicago (Peters 8-8) at Kan- sas City (Krausse 8-6) (N) Minnesota (Grant 8-12) at California (Wright 4-4) (N) International League WL Pct. GBL 64 557 556 530 513 509 -500 Columbus Rochester Toronto Toledo Richmond Jacksonville 465 Syracuse 373 Tuesday's Results Buffalo 1 Syracuse 2 Toronto 4 Rochester 6 Richmond 2 Jacksonville 4 Toledo 2 Columbus 4 Today's Games Toronto at Rochester Buffalo at Syracuse Toledo at Columbus Richmond at Jacksonville Rich Reichardt Lost To Angels ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP)-- Rich Reichardt, slugging rookie outfielder for California Angels, was lost for the baseball season Tuesday when doctors removed his right kidney. Mayo Clinic surgeons who op- erated on the 23-year-old base- ball player announced the kid- ney had been removed when it was found to be '"'irreparably damaged by a congenital abnor- mality." Reichardt's condition was pro- nounced satisfactory later and a spokesman estimated he would be in hospital about 10 days. The spokesman added that Reichardt would be out for the rest of this season but would be ready for 1967. By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer has pushed Chicago White Sox into the American League's first division. Berry drove in the winning run in a 2-1 victory over Kansas City Athletics Tuesday night. The triumph, their fifth straight, boosted the White Sox inte fifth place, one nercentage point ahead of Minnesota Twins. Berry was a major disappoint- ment to Chicago officials last year when, as a rookie, he played in 157 games and batted a meager .218. As a result of that record and his performance in spring training this year, Berry lost his centre field job to rookie Tommie Agee. In other American League games, New York Yankees de- feated Baltimore Orioles 4-1, Detroit Tigers whipped Wash- ington Senators 8-3, Cleveland YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Steve Hargan, Cleveland, pitched a four-hitter as the Indians blanked Boston Red Sox 5-0. Batting -- Ed Mathews, At- lanta, hit a ninth-inning home run off Sandy Koufax that gave the Braves a 2-1 victory over Los Angeles Dodgers in their first game under new manager Billy Hitchcock. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 10, 1966 9 Ken Berrys Hitting Boosts Chicago Sox Indians blanked Boston Red Sox,a single, allowed only one Bos+. 5-0 and California Angels |ton runner past first base. 2-0, BREAKS 1-1 TIE Berry broke a 1-1 tie for Chi- California's Marcelino Lopez jturned in a five-hitter, outduel- jing Jim Merritt of Minnesota. cago with a sacrifice fly in the/ fd Kirkpatrick drove in the An- sixth inning. John Romano's/gels' first run with a triple in fifth homer in five games had|the third and Joe Adcock dou- put the White Sox ahead 1-0 in|bled across a run in the sixth. the second,. but Kansas City) i tied it in the fifth on doubles by Dick Green and Ed Charles, Joe Pepitone and Roger Maris cracked two-run homers as the Yankees stopped first-place Bal- timore, Fritz Peterson pitched a) six hitter for his ninth victory! against seven defeats. He ai-| lowed Baltimore only a homer by Boog Powell in the fourth. | Don Wert hit a two-run homer| in the seventh and Norm Cash/ and Orlando McFarlane pow-| ered a five-run outburst in the eighth with homers in Detroit's triumph over Washington. Wert's homer came after Fred Valentine dropped pitcher |f © Earl Wilson's two-out fly ball.| Fred Whitfield hit a three-run homer and Max Alvis delivered} a bases-empty blow in support} of Steve Hargan's four-hit pitch-| ing for Cleveland. Hargan, who} drove in a ninth-inning run with' TAKES WORLD TITLE SKOVSHOVED, Denmark) (AP)--Web III, skippered by| Paul Elvestroem of Denmark,| won the world 5.5-metre yacht-| ing championship Tuesday. | OSHAWA CiviC AUDITORIUM THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 8:30 P.M. 'MIDGETS E "SKI 'Low Low Sweet Daddy Siki vs Tiger Singh Midget Tag Team Little Beaver and Sonny Boy Cassidy vs Fuzzy Cupid and Ski Low Low vs TICKETS FOR THESE 4 EXHIBITION AT THE CASINO REST. RINGSIDES 1.50, ADULTS 1.25, CHILDREN 75e. PATRICK MILOSH, PROMOTER falo hits before the game was called. but Pete Mikkelsen pitched hit- less relief the rest of the way and preserved the rookie's ninth victory. Vada Pinson singled home re- lief pitcher Sammy Ellis with the winning run in the seventh inning for the Reds against the Giants. The loss dropped the Giants a full game back of the Pirates. Larry Jaster allowed just two} infield singles over the first) eight innings against the Phil- lies but needed help from Nel- son Briles to nail down St. League, first place Pittsburgh Is Very Pleased to Licensing. Hwy. 401 Inter. 75 Louis' victory. MOTOR HOTEL ANNOUNCE That It Is Now Under L.C.B.O. 623-3373 : This autumn, YO must Bird Hunting sandhill cranes, fee pand-tailed pigeons, The purpose of thi formation that -- r tunity through ne Ca resource: a of mea te meth accura and ground SU nd mi roviding Som 0 aerial species are pe set to ™ Variation in | city post post offic! being sold. 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