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Koufax Stops Cards; Posts 20th Triumph Writer arth- of a days before, St. Louis his 20th in Los Dodgers' 4-1 triumph 1 GA sane ald caunthnaw was ANG eu-yoas va = pitching against Cincinnati last Wednesday night when the pain in his elbow forced him to leave the game in the fifth inning. He received a shot of corti- sone that night and two days later was on the sidelines throw- ing. He stopped the Cardinals on Hard Work Key To Success Formula By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer : The change of scenery was a little painful for Earl Wilson, but he's found that the harder he works the less it hurts. Wilson, traded from Boston to Detroit two months ago, reeled off his sixth straight victory Sunday and hit one of five Tiger homers in a 9-4 romp over American League-leading Balti- more Orioles. The triumph, Wilson's 10th in 14 decisions since joining the Tigers, gave him an over-all mark of 15-9, his best by far in seven major league seasons. "Maybe it would be a good thing for every. player to be traded once in a while," the 30- year-old right-hander said after checking the Orioles on seven hits and striking out 11. "I felt a litt'e hurt when I was traded but I also think the move gave me a little incentive." Wilson was 13-14 with the Red Sox last season and 5-5 before the June 13 trade. SNAP WINNING STREAK Elsewhere, Boston Red Sox snapped Minnesota's winning streak at six, Overtaking the Twins 6-4; Chicago White Sox swept past. Cleveland Indians 3-2; New York Yankees trimmed Kansas City Athletics 7-3 and Washington Senators slugged California Angels 7-4. California edged Washington 5-4 Saturday, Baltimore de- feated Detroit 8-3, Chicago downed Cleveland 4-1, Minne- sota took Boston 4-2 and New York beat Kansas City 8-5. Wilson subdued the Orioles after being clipped for two runs and three extra base hits in the first inning. Frank Robinson hit his 38th homer after the Tigers had pulled out of reach. Wilson, Dick McAuliffe and Norm Cash all hit bases-empty homers in the fourth inning after two-run 'shots by Al Kaline and Jim Northrup had sent the Tigers ahead to stay. The Red Sox, who had lost five in a row, overcame a 4-1 Minnesota lead with three runs in the sixth inning, then shot ahead in the seventh on run- scoring singles by George Scott "and Bob Tillman. SPARKS A RALLY Tillman's sacrifice fly and a two-run single by pinch hitter Lenny Green keyed the. sixth inning rally. Smoky Burgess' two-run pinch hit double and Floyd Robinson's run-producing single in the sev- ength lifted the White Sox past the Indians, who had _ been breezing along with a 2-0 lead behind right-hander Steve Har- gan. Hargan held the Sox hitless until the fifth while Rocky Cola- vito's single in the first inning jand an error by right fielder Robinson in .the third sent Cleveland runs across. Joe Pepitone rapped a double and single, driving in three runs, and Clete Boyer poked a two-run single in the Yankees' victory over Kansas City. Steve Hamilton blanked the Athletics over the last 2 1-3 innings, help- |ing starter Al Downing square his record at 8-8. Paul Casanova stroked four hits, including a two-run homer, while Frank Howard drilled a two-run blast and Ken MeMul- jlen connected with the bases empty, powering the Senators past California and ruining the major league debut of Angels starter Ramon Lopez. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League We Pet. 590 589 566 540 512 488 484 447 Pittsburgh San Fran. Los Angeles Philadelphia St, Louis Cincinnati Atlanta Houston New York 444 Chicago 339 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 2 St. Louis 3 Los Angeles 2 New York 4 Philadelphia 5 Atlanta 1 San Francisco 6 Cincinnati 2 Houston 5 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 1 | San Francisco 9 Atlanta 4 Houston 11 Cincinnati 0 Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 1 72 50 51 53 57 |Boston Pittsburgh (Fryman 9-8) (N) Tuesday's Games New York at Chicago Cincinnati at San Francisco (N) Atlanta at Los Angeles (N) St. Louis at Houston (N) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) American League Ww Pct. GBL Baltimore 60 -- Detroit 67 549 12% Cleveland 52815 Minnesota 52815 Chicago 520 «16 California 492 19% New York 448 (25 Washington 438 26% Kansas City Ae 422 2814 Saturday's Results hits «struck out 10 and achieved the third 20-game sea- son of his career. Elsewhere in the National) © League, Pittsburgh Pirates held a one percentage point lead over San Francisco Giants afte>) © whipping Chicago Cubs 8-1. The| | Giants downed Atlanta Braves) 9-4, New York Mets swept Phil-| : adelphia Phillies 6-5 and 5-1 and Houston Astros trampled Cincin- nati Reds 11-0. Pittsburgh edged Chicago and St. Louis shaded Los Angeles by 3-2. scores Saturday while Philadelphia defeated New York 5-4, Atlanta lost 6-1 to San leiv MOE NORMAN GAVE UP RUN Koufax, who won 25 games in 1963 and 26 last year, gave up a run in the first inning on three singles, the last by Curt Flood.; But the Dodgers rallied for) their' four runs in the first three innings. John Kennedy drove in two with a single and a sacri-|golfer from Gilford, Ont. fice fly while Ron Fairly and| 'orman put together a clos- Jim Lefebvre each singled in ajing-round 67 Saturday to win run. the Canadian Professional Golf- i hi ers Association championship ee et apg gael hitter vith a 54-hole total of 204, nine Pittsburgh's 18-hit attack. Jesse under par. 1 Bald Gonder, Willie Stargell and| Norman's score beat Al Bald: Manny Mota each lashed four|ing's eight under par which set hits with Gonder driving in|@ CPGA record in 1963. three runs, Gonder and Ro-| Norman picked up $2,000 and berto Clemente homered while|the Seagram Shield for his ef- |Billy Williams connected for|forts, running his winnings this | Chicago. | year to $13,300, all of it in Can- | Atlanta took a 4-2 lead against|ada. He also will receive an lsan Francisco, but the Giants|€xpenses-paid trip to the Mexi- | rallied for four runs in the sixth| can, the Caracas and the Puerto and three more in the ninth, the;Rico opens in November. latter all coming on Jim Hart's| Some time ago Norman had homer. Jesus Alou and Hal Lan-|to turn professional after it was ier each singled across a run injlearned he sold his amateur the sixth while Tito Fuentes and| prizes. He no longer can play Len Gabrielson brought in thejon the United States profes- other two with sacrifice flies. |sional tour because he hasn't The Mets achieved their win-| attended the Pro Golfers' Asso- ningest season ever with ajciation school and hasn't been sweep of the Phillies. Jim Hick-|able to find anyone to sponsor man's two-run homer in the/him for it eighth inning gave them. the opening - game victory, No. 54.| SCORED 207 FOR $1,500 The pinch - hit blow capped 2) second-round leader Frank) three - run rally that overcame! Fowler of Calgary shot a final) |Johnny Callison's three - run|7j, good for second place and homer. : | ¢1'500. His 54-hole total was 207. | Tug McGraw pitched a two-| Jack Bissegger of Beloeil,| hitter in victory No. 55. He re- Que., was thir'. two strokes be- ceived support from two-run) hind Fowler. doubles by Larry Elliot in the) eS , | sixth and Jerry Grote in ther Lyle Crawford of Vancouver) ninth. | Was a stroke back of Bissegger By KORKY KOROLUK CALGARY (CP) --The sum- mer season has been soft and sweet for Moe Norman, the cata "| Moe Norman Sets Record Tn Canadian Pro Victory By JERRY GLADMAN | WAMITTON (CP) -- Hamiltan! Tiger-Cats underlined two points in their 23-10 victory over Tor- onto Argonauts here Saturday night. --The defending Grey Cup champion Ticats are still the team to beat in the four-team Eastern Football Conference. --The Argonauts, floormats of the EFC for the last several years, will have to make ma- jor changes if they hope to climb out of last place. While Hamilton hasn't shown $1,200 and Crawford pocketed $1,000. Calgary has become Nor- man's lucky town. He won the 1955 Canadian amateur here in an extra-hole final against Crawford. This year he has won |the Willow Park pro-amateur, jthe Alberta Open and the |\CPGA. Four trips. to Calgary }earned him four wins. At' 6,600 yards, the Willow |Park course is short by cham- pionship standards but is de- |signed to place maximum em- an overpowering offence ra their first three starts--all vic- tories--this. year, their defence is still the best in the East and, perhaps, in the Canadian Foot- ball League. With the defence containing the opposition, the Tiger-Cats possess an attack diversified enough to score sufficient points to take them to first place. Pre-season games suggested Argos had finally found a capa- ble quarterback in 22-year-old rookie import Wally Gabler. But Gabler's passing and running Helene Gagnon Takes Title By DON ANGUS HALIFAX (CP)--Helene Gag- non, 19, of Arvida, Que., made the Ashburn Club here her per- sonal path to prominence by de- feating all comers in the Cana- dian women's open golf cham- pionship. The soft - spoken French Canadian from the Saguenay Country Club, a member of the Quebec twosome that won the national junior team title last year, Saturday defeated Gayle Hitchens of Vancouver one up on the 37th hole of the match- play final for the Duchess of |phasis on finesse. SET COURSE RECORD Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg, | the 1965 CPGA champion, had! that finesse when he shot a six-| under-par 65 in the opening) Connaught gold cup. Her victory marked the end of eight days of gruelling com- petition here and in neighbor- ing Dartmouth. Miss Gagnon joined the Que- jhis 13-year career. round, establishing a course|bec team midway through the jrecord. But his deft touch de-|interprovincial team match at |serted him Friday as he soared Dartmouth's Brightwood course |to a 74 and, although he fin-|after Jocelyne Bourassa of ished in three-way tie for fifth|Trois - Rivieres had to scratch place, he was never again following a minor swimming ac- really in contention. cident. She played well in the Trailing by a stroke going into|second 18-hole round, but was the final round, Norman caught|well back of winner Marilyn Fowler with a birdie on the first|Palmer of Kamloops, B.C., in hole and pulled ahead with an-|the 36-hole, medal - play Cana- other on the sixth. But he went/dian close championship. one-over-par on the seventh and had to birdie eight to go ahead for good. Norman clinched his victory on the 14th hole, a 495-yard, par-5 hole that had been giving up birdies all day. He reached the green with a drive and a 3% wood, then dropped a seven- foot putt for an eagle. When Fowler birdied the hole five Dave Giusti not only pitched) a six - hitter against Cincinnati, but he also powered Houston's| attack by driving in six runs | with bases - loaded doubles in| the fourth and in the fifth. | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Juan, Puerto Rico--| Frankie Narvaez, 136, Puerto} Rico, outpointed Johnny Bi- zarro, 136, Erie, Pa., 10. Nagoya, Japan Fumico Kaizu, Japan, outpointed Flores, Philippines, 10. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting -- Dave Giusti, Hous- ton, drove in six runs with a pair of bases - loaded doubles, powering the Astros past Cin- cinnati Reds 11-0. | Pitching--Sandy Koufax, Ld Terry} California 5 Washington 4 Baltimore 8 Detroit 3 Chicago 4 Cleveland 1 New York 6-5 Philadelphia 5-1 Probable Pitchers Today man 6-12) St. Louis (Carlton 1-1) Houston (Bruce 2-9) (N) Atlanta (Kelley 3-2) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 9-13) (N) Cincinnati (Ellis 10-14) at San Francsico (Maric zrpd.(N) Philadelphia (Buhl 5-7) Leafs Top Jets Twice at onto Maple Leafs' top home run hitter, but he picks the right times to unload the big ones. The Toronto catcher clouted a grand- slam, his seventh homer of the season, in the first inning Sunday to lead the Leafs to a 6-5 Internationa] League victory over Columbus Jets. | The Leafs won both ends od) the doubleheader against the league-leading Jets by identical 6-5 scores. ~ Meanwhile, Richmond Braves defated Rochester Red Wings 8-3, Jacksonville Suns shutout Syracuse Chiefs 4-0, after losing the first game of the double- header 2-1, and a game between Buffalo Bisons and Toledo Mud Hens was rained out. | In Saturday's action, Colum-! bus defeated Toronto 9-5, Buf- falo shutout the Mud Hens 4-0 but lost the second game 7-5, Rochester edged Richmond 3-2, and Syracuse downed Jackson- ville 5-4. _ Galen Cisco pitched the Leafs) to victory in the first game, | bringing his record to 10-5. Toronto tied the score with) three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning in the second game and Tony Horton followed with his 23rd homer of the season to score the winning run. Gordon Richardson shutout the Chiefs in the nightcap, al- lowing seven hits. Billy Gra pitched the first-game victory at |Columbus By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Russ Gibson isn't exactly Tor-| Toronto Minnesota 4 Boston 2 |Kansas City 5 New York 8 New York (Gardner 4-7 or| Selma 3-4) at Chicago (Holtz-| Sunday's Results |California 4 Washington 7 |Chicago 3 Clevéland 2 |Baltimore 4 Detroit 9 |Kansas City 3 New York 7 |Minnesota 4 Boston 6 | Probable Pitchers Today (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Chicago at Detroit (N) Minnesota at Washington (TN) Cleveland at Baltimore (N) California at New York (N) Kansas City at Boston (N) International League L Pet. 56 .566 59.546 60 542 62 519 5 65 .500 66 .492 Jacksonville 69 .465 Syracuse 83.371 Sunday's Results Columbus 5-5 Toronto 6-6 Buffalo at Toledo ppd. Richmond 8 Rochester 3 Jacksonville 1-4 Syracuse 2-0 Today's Games Jacksonville at Rochester Buffalo at Columbus Richmond at Syracuse Toroto at Toledo Boichiomibers | Win Round Beachcombers moved to the) final in the UAW Lacrosse| League Sunday with a 4-1 win over TV Towers. Beachcomb- ers won the best-of-three semi- final 2-0. In the other semi - final, George's TV edged Rebels 8-7 Rochester Buffalo Richmond Toledo jto tie the round 1-1. Tim Gray scored twice for| Beachcombers and singles went to Bob Leal and Don Craggs. Bill Robinson tallied for TV Towers. Joe Tullock scored three tim- es for George's TV with Ken Henning adding two. Singles went to Archie Felix, the win- ner, Bill Thompson and Terry Peters. | for the Chiefs. Chris Cannizzaro hit a two- run homer for Richmond in the) fifth inning to cap a five-run Jim Campbell scored three, times for, Rebels with Dave} Spencer 4nd Gerry McDonald each @ pair. Angeles, pitched a six-hitter for his 20th victory against seven defeats in the Dodgers' 4-1 tri- jumph over St. Louis Cardi- jnals. af 210. Bissegger picked UP/minutes later, he was two Fowler went one-over on the Sundown Event 18th when his tee shot found To Ford Cobra |*Onty lant Saten eeeabaibia the 54 holes in par or better. scores on 15, 16 and 17, but | WEEKEND FIGHTS | MOSPORT, Ont. (CP) ~<--itwe) See Sen it balan : aS Toronto drivers, George Eaton and Craig Fisher, won the six- hour Sundown Grand Prix at Mosport Raceway Saturday in of Toronto, and both former CPGA champions. They tied with. Homenuik for fifth place. lstrokes back. They matched) Miss Gagnon spotted her more experienced opponent the first hole in the 36-hole final Saturday, but built up a three- hole lead by the end of the ini- tial 18-hole segment. Her hot putter then cooled as the afternoon and tension grew warmer and Miss Hitchens, put- ting together methodical skill and luck, drew even and pushed one hole ahead with only four holes to go. However, the plucky brunette deadlocked the match on the 34th and the two finalists halved the 35th and 36th to head into a sudden-death playoff. It was all over on the 37th when Miss Hitchens took two strokes to reach the green and was lying four when Miss Gag- 5 SES 'Tough Ticat Defence Too Much For Argos THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 22, 1966 J ~ Swing Easy Beats:= Sf Sharp 'N Smart QUEBEC (CP)--Swing s}owned by Michael Sherman ability doesn't appear to be 7 enough to dig the Argonauts out of the cellar. Saturday a porous Argo offen- | sive line allowed Hamilton to dump Gabler behind the line of / scrimmage continually, with a net yardage loss of 79. SCORED ONLY TD Fullback Dave Thelen, who led EFC rushers last season but started this year at halfback, was Toronto's lone offensive threat in Hamilton. He carried the ball 20 times for 88 yards-- 74 in the first half. He also caught four passes for 95 yards and scored Toronto's lone touch- down. Michael Levine of Mr 'on the bec City leg of basa Pay nit Cireait na for two-year-olds Sunday night!" over Sharp'n'Smart. Sharp'n'Smart, owned by John Hayes of Oshawa (Colum-' /bus), and Robert and Conrad Shapiro of Montreal, was beat- en by a half length in 2:06.3. Favored Blaze Pick, owned 3}by Ross and Jean Miller of Dutton, Ont., was third, three quarters of a length back in the "close three-horse finish. The Toronto defence, which played well in Argos first two games, had trouble containing the Tiger-Cats as backup quar- terback Frank Cosentino passed for three touchdowns and Ham- ilton picked up 207 yards rush- ing. Veteran end Tommy Grant, playing in his 11th year with Hamilton, was the top man of- fensively as he scored three touchdowns on passes of 15, 23) and 25 yards. | Patterson set up Grant's first| Brantford Bisons sank Sarnia} two touchdowns on pass-and-run plays covering 28 and 63 yards.} He caught four passes for 117 yards which put him over the 10,000 mark in yards gained for Grant was four for 79 through the air. Don Sutherin kicked a 20-yard field goal and added two con- verts to round out Hamilton's scoring. WAS SOCCER PLAYER Wolfgang fFalgemacher, a German - born soccer player, kicked a convert for Toronto but missed on two field goal at- tempts. John Vilunas kicked a 15-yard field goal in the third quarter. Hamilton rushed for 207 yards and picked up 206 in the air. Cosentino, filling in capably for injured regular Joe Zuger, com- pleted nine of 14 passes and had two intercepted. The Argonauts gained more yards passing since most passes Gabler did complete went for long yardage. He attempted 24 passes and completed 14 for 231 yards. Thelen gained 88 of Toronto's total of 98 yards on the ground. Willie Bethea, Bobby Kuntz and Dick Cohee paced the Ti- ger-Cats on the ground, Bethea gained 67 yards on 14 carries, Kuntz 59 on 13 carries and Co- hee 68 on eight carries. The victory left Hamilton deadlocked for first place with Ottawa, each with six points, Argonauts are alone in the cel- non putted out and captured her first national title. Windsor AKO Wins Opener By THE CANADIAN PRESS Defending league champions Windsor AKOs opened the On- tario Rugby Football Union 1966 season Saturday night, defeat- ing Oakville Colts 55-12. In another season opener, Lakers 25-12. Windsor swept through the Oakville line for 612 yards, 288 on the ground, Bob Dafoe scored two touch- downs for Windsor while Terry Burney, Bill Hull, Andy Paricsi, Doug Bechard, John Vacratis and Mike Chodorowich added one each. Vacratis also booted four con- verts, Greg Topolie added one and the AKOs picked up a safety touch. Peter Parker and Tom Wind- sor scored touchdowns for Oak- ville. Brantford made an impres- sive 1966 debut, getting a touch- down on each of their first two series of plays. The Bisons gathered 334 yards, 225 on the ground and 109 in the air. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES May Be Simply Sluggish Kidney Action It's a pity to put up with this common backache because you just don't know the cause, and the medication that may help you. You see, if kidneys become sluggish, urinary irritation and bladder discomfort may follow. The result ean be an annoying, nag- ging . This is when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief. Dodd's stimulate kidney action, help re- lieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. 's and see if you don't feel better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over 70 lar with an 0-3 record. Montreal is third. a Ford Cobra. i Eaton and Fisher completed) i 201 laps over the 2% miles}; course in six hours, 29.6 sec- onds. Gary Magwood of Toronto) and Martin Chenhall of Osh-| awa were second in an MGB) with 176 laps, and Gord Green| and Ron Evans, both of Wil-) lowdale, third in a Lotus) America with 175 laps. In a preliminary race, Rick) Stevens of St. Catharines was injured when his Mini Cooper left the course at the first cor- ner, He was reported in satis- factory condition in Hospital Sunday, suffering from a con- cussion. spate SINGLE VISION $12 i) : "ONE LOW PRICE COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE BIFOCALS 519% BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR AT SAME LOW PRICES. CO one 6 ae oneness WHY PAY MORE ? 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT years, New large size saves money. 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(Bill) Belko (centre) accepting truck keys from Ontario Motor Sales salesman J. J. (John) Horky (right), while R. M. Rudy) Seit! general man- ager of the concrete firm is looking on. BeOS SA. sa thn AN SE A ti 9