The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Powell On Rampage, Slugs Three Homers 'ead in the American League. Kosco's extra swing sent Cali- fornia manager Bill Rigney into 2 rage a Frage. By DICK COUCH over Boston Red Sox Monday Three swings by Boog Powell|night. were just enough for Raltimore| Kosco, given a reprieve after Orioles, but one swing by Andy|apparently striking oui, broke 2 Kosco was too much for Cali-|seventh inning tie with a run- fornia Angels. scoring single, sparking Minne- Powell snapped an 11th-in-jsota Twins to a 5-3 victory over ning deadlock with a two runj|the angry Angels. homer, his 30th of the season, | Powell's three big swings pre- to give the Orioles a 4-2 victory'served the Orioles' 13% game Mathews' Mammoth Blast Gives Braves Decision By MURRAY CHASS in the ninth. The Reds scored Associated Press Sports Writer|one run, cutting the Dodger lead| 54+ himself to do battle with Ed Mathews struck purple,jto 4-3, and had two men on/gqom. Deron Johnson saw red andjagain with two out. This time | The umpire tossed Rigney out Bill White battered Chicago! Phil Regan replaced Miller, and/o¢ the game, and Kaat lashed black and blue. |Johnson struck out. a two-run triple, putting the Those developments occurred| White didn't hit any. mam-|pwing out of reach and insuring Monday night as Mathews pow-|moth homers, but he didn't kill/,i¢ 17th victory--tops in the ered Atlanta Braves past Hous-jany rallies either. Instead, he league. ton Astros 4-2, Los Angeles|lashed three singles and drove} two ~- run homers by Jim Dodgers edged Cincinnati Reds|in five runs. He singled home/gentije ad Chuck Hinton pow- 4-3. with Johnson's help and|two in the first inning, but the|areq Cleveland Indians past Philadelphia Phillies whipped|second and one in the eighth. | | : . |Washington Senators 4-3; Norm Chicago Cubs 11-5 behind} The output raised his runsicoch's 200th career homer White's big bat. batted in total to 79, SIX MOF€| he|ped Detroit Tigers edge New Mathews, whose home run|than he had all last season. lYork Yankees 6-5 and Don Bu- won the Braves' first game| Pittsburgh Pirates and San|rorq's run-scoring single in the under Billy Hitchcock last Tues-|Francisco Giants had a day of|s0th inning gave Chicago White day, did it again against the|rest, so the Pirates maintained|cqy 4 4.3 decision over Kansas Astros by hitting a two-run/their 1%-game lead over the/cith athletics in other games. homer in the seventh inning. |Giants, The Dodgers are three) powel], who has slammed The homer was a_ towering|games back. __jeight homers in his last 13 shot, landing in the purple seats) Mathews' home run, following | games, sent the Orioles ahead at the Astrodome. The seats,/the first of two singles by\19 with the first of his three located on the fourth level, sel-|pitecher Tony Cloninger, boosted | opposite - field drives in the dom have been reached in the|the Braves into a 3-2 lead./rourth inning. stadium's two - year history. {Mathews singled home their) Tony Conigliaro's 23rd homer, Johnson, on the other hand,|first run in the first inning.|, two . run shot in the sixth, didn't do much hitting at all,|Cloninger allowed just five hits. put the Red Sox on top, but and that had him seeing red. The Dodgers got all four of|powel] connected again with The Reds' slugger, who has 57|their runs in the fourth inning.| gn oyt in the ninth, sending the runs batted in this season com-|Jim Gilliam singled and Lou game into extra innings. pared with his major league-|Johnson homered for the first|* leading 130 last year, came to|two, and Wes Parker and John|DROVE FRANK HOME bat in the seventh inning with|Roseboro singled in the others.| frank Robinson drew a lead- two runs, in two tying runs on| White's lusty performance] off walk in the 11th and, one out base and two out. |helped Chris Short to his 14th|jater, Powell smashed a John Bob Miller replaced starter|victory although the southpaw Wyatt pitch into the left field Claude Osteen and got Johnson|needed eg ed capp ag bod screen. to fly out. |Fox. Byron Browne an on i+ he A similar situation cropped up|Santo homered for Chicago. ee een aa _ 'Adcock homered twice for the BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS *°. Gentile hit his first homer as By THE CANADIAN PRESS |New York 51 [ = be Baga og aa hg J omg Houston 51 66 .436 1844| walked in the fourth inning an sgieuag ect. GBL| Chicago 39 77 .336 30 |Hinton connected in the fifth 653 | Monday's Results after a single by Leon Wagner 538 1314|Chicago 5 Philadelphia 11 |Paul Casanova's second homer 529 14%|Atlanta 4 Houston 2 jof the game, with one on in the '517 16 | Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 4 ninth, closed the gap. before '513 1644|(Only games scheduled) |Luis Tiant rescued winner '508 17 | Probable Pitchers Today (Sonny Siebert. 445 24%4| Pittsburgh (Veale 12-7) at) Cash sent Detroit ahead 4-2 441 25 |New York (McGraw 1-4) (N)/with a two-run homer in the 431 26%] Chicago (Holtzman 6-12) at/rifth and the Tigers added two 431 26% aca (Jackson 11-11)/more runs, then held off a Yan- uy | kee rally in the ninth. Bobby Coliaineis' | Momo + | Atlanta (Kelley 2-2) at Hous-/Richardson rapped four hits, in- Kansas City 3 Chicago 4 jton (Cuellar 7-5) (N) [cluding a homer, and Tom New York 5 Detroit 6 |. Cincinnati (Nuxhall 4-2) at)Tresh hit a two-run shot for the Washington 3 Cleveland 4 pes. -- etn wa see Yankees. Baltimore 4 Boston 2 San Bt "(Marichal wa Buford's 10th inning hit scored Probable Pitchers Today | (N) . | Al Weis, who had led off the in- at) ning with a single and moved California (Chance 8-14) ' > Minnesota (Perry 6-5) (N) jto second on a sacrifice. Bill Kansas City (Odom 1-2) jpene ren + pinch hit homer in Chicago (John 11-6) (N) the seventh had pulled the New. York (Downing 7-8) |White Sox even. Detroit (Podres 2-2) (N) Washington (Hannan 2-5) Cleveland (Bell 13-8) (Nj Baltimore (Drabowsky 3-0) at Boston (Brandon 4-5) (N) Wednesday's Games California at Minnesota (N) Kansas City at Rhicago (TN) New York at Detroit (N) Washington at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Boston seventh and the lead run on second base, umpire Jim Odom called Kosco out after he swung at a two - strike pitch. But AS Salerno, the umpire at first base, ruled that the ball had tipped Kosco's bat, Kosco then singled to centre, sending the Twins ahead 3-2. |RIGNEY INCENSED | A moment later, with Minne- |sota pitcher Jim Kaat at bat, |Rigney tossed a_ towel and lwarm - up jacket out of the California dugout, then rushed 4 41 54 56 57 77 63 63 61 61 60 53 52 53 Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Chicago Minnesota California New York Kansas City Boston Washington 53 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at New York (N) Chicago at Philadelphia (N) Atlanta at Houston (N) Cincinnati at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at San Francisco International League Ww at at Pet. GBL) Top Women sso Start Grind » At Halifax 540 508 9% 496 914) By DON ANGUS HALIFAX (CP)--A five-day 52 55 57 60 62 62 | Columbus Rochester Toronto Buffalo Richmond 496 Toledo Jacksonville 65 .467 13 | Syracuse 79 .368 25% Monday's Results With two out in the Twins'|§ National League 69 69 66 64 61 59 56 Pittsburgh San Fran. Los Ang. Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati Atlanta 47 50 54 56 58 61 Pct. GBL 595 580 Pl) 542 521 504 479 1% 3 6 | 8%4| 10% 13441 Buffalo 0-1 Rochester 1-0 Richmond 1 Jacksonville 2 Syracuse 1 Toronto 2 Columbus 4 Toledo 6 Today's Games Rochester at Toronto Columbus at Toledo Jacksonville at Richmond Syracuse at Buffalo ee 4 \champion Marlene Stewart CHAMPION RETIRES Tyrone ney River, lightweight pion since N.S 1963, Gardiner if boxing has retired of Sid- canadian cham- from the ring. The 26-year- old service Station owner said his decision was due to business commitments. (CP Wirephoto) / |whom were entered in the Cana- test of survival leading to the pinnacle of Canadian women's golf, the national amateur open championship, swung off the tee at the rolling Ashburn club at 8 a.m. ADT (7 a.m. EDT) to- day. ~A field of 126 of the coun- try's top female golfers, plus two entries from the United States, launched the opening} medal - play round of 18 holes from which only the 32 top qual- ifiers will emerge to continue in championship match play. Ties for the 32nd spot will be| settled by sudden - death play- offs before the draw pairs off the qualifiers in 16 individual contests Wednesday. Two more rounds of elimination play are set for Thursday with the re- jduced field heading into the semi + finals Friday. | The championship final for jthe Duchess of Connaught cup) jis 36 holes of match play Satur-| lany, | | The competitors, most of \dian close and interprovincial team matches at Brightwood in neighboring Dartmouth last jweek, got in practice rounds Sunday and Monday at Ash- burn, rerated to par 71 from 72 for the open. Jocelyn Bourassa of Trois Rivieres, Que., defending open champion, said. the course in this port city's residential west end '"'is short, but tricky. You have to drive short, short, chip short, then roll down." Her chief worries in her title |defence will come from veteran iStreit of Fonthill, Ont., and Close champion Marilyn Palmer of Kamloops, B.C., as well as several others--1965 runner-up Mary Ellen Driscoll of Saint John, N.B., Gail Harvey Moore of Toronto, last year's Close |winner; Sandra Post of Milton, /Ont., three - time junior cham- jpion; Barbara Renwick of Van- |couver, runner-up in the close, land Gayle Hitchens, also of | Vancouver. The two U.S. entries are Su- jsan Seeligson of Dallas, Texas and Jane Blalock of Greenland, Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants, sus- pended last season for eight games following a_ bat- Boxe | KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP) | How may ways are there to lose at the British Empire Games? The 1,000 athletes who rep- resented 35 countries at the 1966 Games came up with some new ones. The gold medal for off-beat occurrences must go to the strange case of Jim Coker of Sierra Leone He was eliminated from the heavyweight boxing event be- cause officials couldn't find a pair of gloves to fit hit outsize hands. Bill Kini of New Zea- land, awarded the bout by de- fault, went on to win the gold medal. Liam Ball, 15-year-old swim- mer from Londonderry, North- ern Ireland, was watching heats of the 220-yard breast- stroke on television when it suddenly dawned on him--it was his event. Officials ad- mitted later they hadn't told Liam about a program change and they let him swim alone against the clock. | LOST IN FINAL Young Ball churned along fast enough to displace the last-place qualifier, setting off a howl from that athlete's coach. It was all in vain be- cause Ball came last in the final. Then there was the Cana- | dian wrestler who picked up a gold medal without ever win- ning a bout and the Scottish | boxer who lost without throw- ing a punch. Light - heavyweight Robert Chambreault of Montreal, a Tom Phoebus, a righthander with an educated slider curve to go with an occasional fastball, Monday night became the first International League pitcher in 20 years to keep Buf falo Bisons hitless for an entire ame. It was the first no-hitter of his career and it gave Roches- ter Red Wings a_ seven-inning 1-0 victory over the Bisons. Phoebus, 24, became the third league pitcher within a month to turn in a no-hit performance. Dave Vineyard did it for the Red Wings against Toledo Mud a ana _ YESTERDAY'S STARS | |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Batting--Boog Powell, Balti- more, hit three homers and drove in all four runs in the American League - leading Ori- oles' 11-inning, 4-2 triumph over Boston Red Sox. Pitching--Tony Cloninger, At- lanta, pitched a five-hitter as the Braves downed Houston As- tros 4-2. \ One of Canada's AWD BOTTLED IN Phoebus Spins No - Hitter; Leafs Gain On Leaders PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE swinging episode, is ac- tually only discussing a re- cent game with plate um- pire Chris Pelekoudas. last-minute substitution on the Canadian team, drew with everyone he fought but, through the vagaries of fate and the complicated scoring system used in wrestling, he won the gold because he hadn't beaten anyone but no- body had beaten him. Jack Kellie, 21, of Dundee Scotland, stepped on the scales and registered 113% pounds. But the limit for the flyweight division is 112 pounds--Kellie was out and Frank Scott of New Westminster, B.C., won by default. Scott won the bronze medal in the semi- final. The became Games STOPPED BY WINDS In the tower diving, Bever- ley Boys of Pickering, Ont., was leading after three plunges when the event was halted by high winds, Aus- tralia and England protested that the diving should be re- started. Officials said no, then changed their minds and washed out Miss Boys' lead. When it ended, the Canadian girl had a third-place bronze medal -- behind England and Australia. In the men's 440, Danie] Ru- dish of Kenya was placed third with Don Domansky of Port Arthur, Ont., fourth. The Canadian team protested and the officials looked at the photographs -- oops, Doman- sky got the bronze. There was no second look in the men's 440-yard medley almost look" Games "second eighth the Hens over nine innings July 28, B kept--Rich- hitless through earlier. in the Bahnsen 3raves innings mond seven month The Red Wings lost the second game of the doubleheader 1-0 to the Bisons, while Jacksonville Suns edged Richmond 2-1, Tor- onto Maple Leafs defeated Syra- cuse Chiefs 2-1 in 11 inningsand Toledo downed Columbus Jets 6-4 The Bisons won the second game on four hits off Rick Del gado. Jim Russin's pinch-hit single with two out in the top of the llth inning drove in the winning run for Toronto. Ed Rakow al lowed three hits in going the route. Craig Anderson's six-hit pitch ing and Greg Goossen's two-run| homer gave Jacksonville its vic-| tory over Richmond. Toledo tagged two Columbus pitchers for 12 hits in defeating the Jets. Jack Damaska hit a homer for the Jets, while Frank Fernandez hit a pair of homers for the Hens, ANADIAN WHISKY 3 Great Whiskies THAN 50 COUNTRIES OA BY CANADIAN SCHENLEY DISTILLERIES 110 ©) | day at Wethersfield. # tangerine shirt, sweater, shoes 4\and left-handed glove. THINGS ARE SELDOM WHAT THEY SEEM the his however, has on You'll note, umpire still mask. (AP Wirephoto) r Takes Gold Medal For Off-Beat Occurence swimming relay. Australia had the gold medal locked up in world record time until two judges--Australians at that-- reported that two of the Aus- sie swimmers had jumped the gun. Second-place Canada was given the gold medal. The Australians had moral victory, however -- they jumped back into the pool and, although it didn't count as a Games win, broke the world record all over again. Even the marathon, a gruel- ling but usually unspectacular event, had a twist. BATTLED OBSTACLES Jim Alder, a Scot, was 60 yards ahead of Englishman Bill Adcocks with the stadium in sight after battling crowds of people, cars and a cow that disputed his passage. But Prince Philip, the Prince of Wales and Princess Anne were arriving at the sta- dium at the same moment. Alder went one way--in the general direction of the swim- ming pool -- while Adcocks went another as the crowds swirled around them, Alder finally reversed, chased Adcocks into the sta- dium and nipped him at the tape. Some muttered darkly that Alder' had been misdi- rected on purpose; others said Adcocks had taken a short- cut. Said the referee: "Possibly Alder did run a few yards too far and Ad- cocks a few yards short, but we are not going to let that alter the result." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, August 16, 1966 7 Veteran Cotton Fails In Championship Bid By BOB MYERS world --_ ge after winning a unanimous decision LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--The|over 40-year-old Cotton in the cheers went to Kiddie Cotton, aipas Vegas Conveniion Centre tough old battler from Seattle, | Monday night. and the jeers fell to light heavy-| Ancient Eddie was the senti- weight champion Jose Torres. |mentai favorite, but a 7-to-2 But it was Torres who headed|underdog, and most of the home to Brooklyn today with hisicrowd--it was announced as Golf Now Show Business; Gimmicks Replacing Style By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP) -- Golf's gaudy and affluent tour boys move on to Wethersfield, Conn., this week, the best road show 4,300 but appeared to be more like 3,300--thought he had won the championship. la the- dressisig. room. later, Cotton was the picture of de- jection and frustration, the lat- ter a characteristic that has been his life of almost 20 years in the fight game. "I won the fight," said Cotton, "I know I won the fight. There's no doubt in my mind about it. Certainly I'd like to fight him again if he will give me the chance." Ring officials disagreed with Cotton over the outcome. Ref- eree Nate Morgan had it 70-67, and judges Ron Amos and Mike Petrovich had it 69-67 and 68-67, respectively. Associated Press scored it a draw, 69-69. OFFERS FIGHT Matchmaker Harry Markson of New York was on hand to offer Torres a fight in Madison Square Garden Dec, 16 with for- mer middleweight champion Dick Tiger for Jose's title. Tor- res' adviser, Gains Young, said he is interested but will decide later. And a $50,000 guarantee, by far the largest purse Cotton was ever offered, came from the ptomotional team of Mrs. Aileen Eaton of Los Angeles and Don Chargin of Oakland, Calif., for Eddie to box Bobo Olsen in Oak- land's new sports arena Nov. 14. Torres' feelings were not hurt by the partisan Cotton audi- ence, "I know," said the husky Puerto Rican, "American peo- ple are for the underdog. I am too." Gate and television receipts were to be announced today. The champion was guaranteed 50 per cent of the live gate and television money, and Cotton 15 per cent. Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights If you "fight the pillow", toss and turn all through the night and don't really know why --perhaps here' Gary Player wore sombre gun-slinger black. Young Bill Martindale had on a_ bright, cherry-red sweater. They drape their clubs in sa- ble and mink. They drive lux- urious limousines. A few have their own planes--Arnold Pal- mer and Jack Nicklaus in par- ticular. To make a dent on the pro tour these days, you have to have a gimmick. Besides his funeral attire, Player brings bananas by the stacks to the locker room and| deals them out to his compa- triots. Al Geiberger, the new PGA champion, put the peanut butter sandwich in headlines. Open champion Bill Casper has made buffalo meat and allergies a household word. HAS HUNDREDS OF SHOES Sanders has a different cos- tume for.every round--and a hundred pairs of shiny, patent leather shoes to match them all. "When you're on_ television, you have to show people the fancy threads," said Sanders. The old guard, who remem- ber Bob Jones and Ben Hogan going. "This is no longer competi- tion, this is show business," a greying old pro commented dourly Sunday after watching the windup of the $100,000 Thun- derbird Classic at the Upper Montclair, N.J., course. The In- surance City Open starts Thurs- There was Doug Sanders in \Big Game | For Redmen By CLIFF GORDON Coach Ken 'Red' Crawford will lead his Brooklin Redmen onto the floor tonight in a game that is a must for the local team. They will be playing host to the Brampton Excelsiors in é e \the fourth game of the best of|more for their golf swings than lseven semi finals, which|their attire, wince at today's Brampton leads 2-1. jtour. A Redmen got off on the right| Matinee idol of the tour is foot in the opening game of Palmer, who has parlayed his the series winning it on the| Popularity and faculty for come- road, a feat that they had to|back finishes into a fortune. accomplish if they were to win| Palmer is a man of many the series, They found, how-|faces. Photographers wait to ever, that they were right back|catch him wrinkling his nose where the y started after Fri-|in pain--like a small boy-- day night's loss to the Excel- when he misses a putt. Fans siors here at the local rink.|8° wild when he hitches his | | successfully by millions for over 70 years. New large size saves money, A TOURNAMENT TO DECLARE A WINNER IN THE OSHAWA 2nd ANNUAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP A Trophy will be Presented to the Winner ESTLING - CHAMPIONSHIP T-Big Bouts - 7 - Thurs, August (8th 8:30 OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM THE FOLLOWING WRESTLERS WILL PARTICIPATE HANS ROCKY SCHMIDT JOHNSON BEAST -- MR. X JOHNNY my. KOSTAS RED LYONS JOE 'KILLER' SWEET DADDY CHRISTIE Brampton made it two-in-a- oe im , % glove and w, and took a big step to|S'arts walking fast. ct the final with prone Palmer's catch word is: "The| Dems end help for you! One cause of ing 8-4 win on Saturday night.|ame is on." sluggish kidney action. Urinary. irri» Sust what the locals will have| "Old Arnie has become the Sehr, che nett ns te ee to do to contain the rugged _ actor on be eg fel- restless nights, This ts when Dodd's Brampton team is not known,|!0W pro commented. "He can ~ " 6 but pte thing for sure, they egg it up sir Bg ole Pelle the trated conten thes are going to have to pull u © but Arnie wou AVE A eee if you don't feel t pied usie pooke and get sas Mh caddy that fell in the creek with Tesd coamtcis oy ing power. They will never win ll his clubs? too many games scoring only - four goals, especially against a team like Brampton. Rebels, who finished last in| the UAW Lacrosse League, edged George's TV in the open- ing game of the best-of-three semi-final playoff series Sunday at Whitby Arena. Beachcombers finished the regular season in first place, losing only one game and finish- ing with 16 points. George's was second with 11 points followed by Mr. TV Towers, nine, and Rebels four. D. Craggs won the scoring championship with 30 goals and THE BEAST This week's card features seven touts -- on elimination event. in which winner meets winner until only one survives -- this 18 assists for 48 points followed by D. Hutchison, 25-18-43; J. Campbell, 13-9-22; B. Leal, 8- 12-20; G. Holliday, 17-1-18 and| K. Henning, 10-8-18. down, of competition is always exciting es favourites and villians ere cut icke' 'or this exciting ex! in of the estaura: RINGSIDES 1.50 -- GENERALS 1.25 ---- CHILDREN 75¢ Pat Milosh, Promoter YOU CAN WIN $5t0$2500! FOR ONTARIO SMOKERS ONLY Smoke ' MATINEE REGULAR or KINGS THERE'S A CHANCE TO WIN IN EVERY PACKAGE. JUST LOOK FOR THE CERTIFICATE INSIDE. 000 0000 If the number ends in 00000 If the number ends in 000000 If the number ends in if the number ends in (3 zeros), youcanwin$ 5.00 (4 zeros), youcanwin$ 25,00 (5 zeros), you can win $ 250.00 (6 zeros), you can win $2500.00 < AMONG THE MANY WINNERS TO DATE Lorraine Newton, Hamilton won $250.00 Peter Carroll, Toronto won $250.08 RS si