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Giants Regain Lead; 'Phillies Stop Pirates "fw DICK COUCH nes Eres at KO hame rt illie Mays, but it seem that much to Juan Brown, San Francisco's sur- ta yen fielder a three - Eh satis surprise i peony o hal og Naot pas ants w! a tof a the 7-3 and regained the National League lead. Their fourth straight victory, coupled with Pittsburgh Pirates' 5-4 loss to' Phil po. lifted the Giants one ied Pirates in the tight arowh, a light - hitting rookie with five major league homers to his credit, was shifted to cen- tre field when manager Her- man Franks decided to 'rest Mays, who had smashed his 537th career homer three days ago. For 3% innings, Marichal. ap- 'peared to be in trouble Deron Johnson's hases - empty homer in the second and Leo Cardenas' two-run shot in the top of the fourth put Marichal behind 3-2. THEN CAME BROWN Then, in the last of the fourth, Jesus Alou singled across the tying run and Brown, batting seventh in the lineup, sent the Giants ahead to stay with his three-run blast off Milt Pappas. In Tuesday's other action, the third - place Los Angeles Dodg- ers' shaded Atlanta Braves 8-7, Things Look writer. nok JUAN MARICHAL St. Louis Cardinals blanked Houston Astros 3-0 on Bob Gib- son's three - hitter and New York Mets trimmed Chicago Cubs 4-1. Marichal gave up eight hits in boosting his season mark to 18-5. It was his first winning start since July 25. Willie McCovey hit his 26th homer, a two-run shot in the first inning, as the Giants took the league lead for the first time in 20 days. The Joss was the sixth in a row for the Reds. Brighter For McDowell, Chance By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Dean Chance and Sam Mc- Dowell, two of the top hurlers in the American League, had managed three victories be- tween them in the last months and the case looked ominous. Then, just-as suddenly as they faded, the two pitchers reversed field and now they look like themselves again. McDowell signalled the end of the dry spell with a three-hit shutout against Chicago White Sox last Friday. Then the Cleve- land Indians lefthander came back witha 2-1 six-hitter two} against American League-lead- ing Baltimore Orioles Tuesday night.' Not to be outdone, Chance) fired a three-hitter as California} rear snaded New <York Yan; kees 1-0 | Rocky: Colavito's 28th home run. proved ..to" be the: winning ron for McDowell, :-who had the Grioles shut out until the eighth inning. * Meanwhile, Jim Kaat, who has flourished despite the de- mise of the defending champion Minnesota Twins, beat Wash- ington Senators 7-0 in the first game of a twi-night double- header. Washington won the nighteap 4-3. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League Pct. GBL 5 545 12%) Cleveland 532 14 | Baltimore Detroit of the ninth but Norm Cash wal- Elsewhere, Chicago edged De- troit Tigers 2-1 in 12 innings with Gary Peters going all the way and Kansas City's double- header at Boston was postponed by rain. McDowell struck out 10 and hurled his sixth complete game. His first five route-going efforts were all shutouts. He had the Orioles blanked until Frank Robinson's two-out single deliv- jered a run in the eighth. Chance, 9-15, got the only run he needed on Paul Schaal's fourth-inning single. Rich Rollins' grand slam homer gave Kaat an early cush- ion against the Senators and the Minnesota left-hander coasted to the victory. It pushed his rec-} ord to 19-9. Willie Kirkland's pinch homer, leading off in the bottom of the split in the nightcap. Peters had Detroit shut out 1-0 with two out in the bottom loped his 2ist homer, sending the game into extra innings. The White Sox, who had seored a run without a hit in} the fifth inning against Johnny Podres, pushed the winner across in the 12th on pinch hit- Fond Wayne Causey's sacrifice ly. Atlanta New York 59 65 .476 15 56 70 .444 19 Houston 55 70 440 19% Chicago 42 81 .341 31%! Tuesday's Results New York 4 Chicago 1 Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 7 | Bill White's second two-run yingie ox ine nintn snapped a 9-0 the eaventh leading the Philige past Pittsbu' His first hit capped a three-run burst in the first inning. SHORT WINS 15th Left » hander Chris Short yielded seven hits, including a|.---- three-run homer to Roberto Cle- mente in the fifth, en route to his 15th victory against sevenjest. Fire can -- , minutes, Be cai setbacks. KENNY PLOEN Ploen, Neilsen Combine To Put Bombers In Front By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winni-|jury. peg Blue Bombers battered the injury-weakened Calgary Stam- pecers iv) Tuesday figit avoh fivet wlane in tha Wastarn Foothall Conference. Kenny Ploen and Ken Nielsen teamed for the two touchdowns] W' before 20,817 fans that propelled the Bombers to victory number ;four in five matches--good for Willie Davis' two-run single|in the forest. with two out in the ninth cli- maxed a three-run rally that gave the Dodgers their second eet over Atlanta in two hts. Singles by Lou Johnson nt Jim Gilliam and an error by second baseman yesty Woodward got the first home before Davis delivered the winning blow. Phil Regan, who came on after Felipe Alou's three-run homer capped Atlanta's five-run uprising in the seventh, gained his 11th victory in 12 decisions. Dal Maxvill drove in two St. Louis runs and _ scored the} third, helping Gibson breeze a his 16th victory. Maxvill had two singles, J double and a walk in four trips to the plate, Dennis Ribant checked the Cubs on five hits while Cleon Jones, with a two-run homer, and Ron Swoboda, with three singles, led the Mets' attack against Dick Ellsworth, who now has dropped 19 of 24 deci- sions. Veterans | Spark Leafs | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | A pair of_ veterans pitched | and hit Toronto Maple Leafs. to| a 7-0 victory over Toledo Mud | Hens in International League! action Tuesday night. Julio Navarro scattered eight| hits to record the shutout and| bring his season record to 6-5, | while Stan Johnson contributed | three hits and scored twice, Elsewhere, Rochester Red Wings defeated Jacksonville | Suns 4-3 before losing the sec- ond game of a doubleheader |10-8, Richmond Braves swept| |both ends of their doubleheader | 9-1 and %2 to Syracuse Chiefs, and Buffalo Bisons defeated Co- lumbus Jets 2-1, but lost the sec- jond game 2-1, Johnson started things roiling lin the first inning with a single that touched off a three-run Tor- onto rally. Johnson:. singled |i ™ |eighth,, gave the Senators ~ later in the second inning and scored on a# sacrifice fly. Tony /Horton also hit # two-run triple | for the Leafs. SINGLES IN WINNER Dave Roberts hit a bases-| jloaded single: to score the win- jning run for Columbus in. the second game. Left-hander Don Rudolph scattered 10 hits and) stranded 11 Columbus base run- ners to win the opener for Buf- falo. Dan Schneider pitched a four hitter in Richmond's first-game victory. Pat House won the nightcap. The Braves collected 13 hits in each game, Mickey McGuire hit relief | pitcher Dave Eilers's first pitch into right field for a two-run single that broke an 8-8 tie in| the final inning and gave the | Wings their first-game victory. | Gary Kolb hit a three-run Minnesota '528 14%) Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 8 Chicago 524 15 |St. Louis 3 Houston 0 California 496 1844 | Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 New York M44 Probable Pitchers Today | Washington 438 26 Philadelphia (Jackson 12-11)/ Kansas City b 71 432 , 26/ at Pittshdrgh (Sisk 8-2) (N) Boston he Z bm 28 New York (Shaw 9-11) at C hi-| esday's Resu cago (Hands 8-11) Chicago 2 Detroit 1 |. St. Louis (Jaster 8- , at Hous- Cup Candidate Minnesota 7-3 Washington 0-4 (fon (Cuellar 8-6) (N Clevaiand @ Raiiimore i Atiania A a a ii) ai NEW YORK {AP) - California 1 New York 0 Los Angeles (Sutton 10-11). (N)| would have thought that Gay- Kansas City at Boston, ppd. | Cincinnati (Maloney 13-4) atlord Perry would be leading Probable Pitchers Today ..|San Francisco (Perry. 20-2) |Sandy Koufax and Juan: Mari- Chicago (John 12-7) at Detroit Thursday's Games |chal as a candidate for the Cy Moe hay 4 ia a Philadelphia at Pittsburgh | Young award? inneso! erry 7- a €N) Washington (Moore 3-1) (N) | New York at Chicago wi te ee teenie eee Cleveland (Siebert 13-7) at International League Francisco's Perry, an eight- Baltimore (Watt 9-3) (N) W'L Pet. GBL game winner in 1965, heads the California (Newman 2-6) at/Columbus 75 57 .568 -- | list of candidates for the trephy New York (Talbot 10-9) (N) |Rochester 73 60 .549 2%4\given annually to the majer ivansas City (Krause 9-7 and Toronto 72 61 .541 344! leagues' outstanding pitcher Nash 7-1) at Boston (Santiago! Buffalo 64 515 7 Koufax, the ¥. awi | 11-10 and Brandon 4-6) (N) © |Richmond 500 A: an abt sabi eek oe _ 'Thursday's Games | Toledo 5-67 .492 10 nied shatione 7 = rie Chicago at Detroit (N) Jacksonville 71 .462 14 3 y it agi psi ev re Cleveland at Baltimore (N) (Syracuse 85 366 27 | Car: th AL ra Sy Hite tett California at New York Tuesday's Results tents eit ed Pe Kansas City at Boston Toronto 7 Toledo 0 and lost rc He 1 i tn National League Buffalo 2-1 Columbus 1-2 majors' lent' te See W L Pct. GBL Richmond 9-8 Syracuse 1-2 with 254 and earned aoa pti x 595 -- Jacksonville 3-10 Rochester 4-8 age of 1.67 el '589 1 Today's Games However, Perry, with a 20-2 573 3 Jacksonville at Rochester Philadelphia 68 58'.540 7 Richmond at Syracuse a briad. Deneerss St. Louis 65 520 94) Toronto at Toledo Cincinnati 60 65.480 1444! Buffalo at Columbus ee ten shied eats rl erm pent balis and struck out 153 ase men The Giants' Marichal, who ap-| peared to be a certain 25- game| jwinner earlier this season, has| a 18-5 mark. Cassius Leave For Fight ro alan LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)! C came out of the hearing --_ Cassius Clay's draft board says|T Slay and said it was "just| it's all right to leave the coun-|like I was in a courtroom on YESTERDAY' § STARS | Whe try for a little fight next month,|/there was no decision. jhomer that put the game on ice for the Suns in the nightcap. | Perry Leading San Francisco 75 5 Pittsburgh 73 Los Angeles 71 5 Your Mills Man DON GAVAS a two-point lead over Saskatche- It takes years to build a for- wan Roughriders. it down in 1 with fire) mired in fourth place with two The hard - luck Stampeders, points in five games, saw an- other player fall victim to In- Bill Gaskins, Calgary's fine defensive halfback. suffered a Severed aciiies tendon Gariy ii; the thind awester The cama in_ jury had already knocked vet- erans Lovell Coleman and Ted Woods from action. After the game, the rookie from_ Washin State said he was back-peddling when "'I felt something give. There was no one near me," Coach Jerry Williams stood in the middle of the dressing room it." The injury is not a common one, amaking the ayy of three strong players for the season even harder to take. The Gaskins, injury probably clinched matters for Winnipeg. It forced Williams, .whose elub was trailing 13-8 at the time, to) 9 move Ta Bain from offence to|@ defence, leaving Calgary with a woefully weak backfield. cet. <4 mal wu CRE RCRD Tt made things easier far the! touch Winnipeg defence which|, drove in to drag Calgary signal- caller Peter Liske down for losses seven times, Ernie Pitts, Paul Robson and Al Miller were the major Bomber threats. a had a big zero in ming in the second half--40 ome in the game. The pass, which got them their touchdown muttering: "I just can't believe by Terry Evanshen in the fourth minute of action, Stamps only threat. oe ee Se S$ -- one was intercepted by" Miler after "being inoeked 217 yards), by Robson--for poy rine of his club's iS first downs, Evanshen caught four for 71 yards, Len Sparks an lequat numoer ior 94 Varus. Nialeaw mans Aawen aoa aut to catch a one - yard tou¢hdown pass at 10:28 of the second quar.) ter that put Winnipeg ahead for good, 13-8. He went deep in the fourth quarter, grabbed Ploen's aerial and faked Jerry Keeling and Bain for a 69-yard touch- down. Norm Winton collected the other Bomber points, two field goals and one convert. - oe se for, 18 yards, missed " shan fae = Of nat = touchdown. aes How to relieve. BACK 22-22 ACHE ener SEE YOUR MILLS MAN NOW FOR Rm BEST COE Aa Come on in now and make an offer . you'll be emazed, like so many others at the kind of deals your Mills Man is accepting dur- -- ing our End-of-model clear- out. 120 BRAND NEW 1966 BUICKS - BEAUMONTS - GMC's IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PONTIACS OPEN 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily Ready Now For Ghake tameslay et Noon during August. 1966 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF Economy 6-cylinder washers. 2330: 2-DOOR SEDAN plete withe li , back-up lights, windshield @ Don Gaves @ Ross Sheyan @ Dave Bathe e @ Ken os e @ Gary a @ Ron Silver' @ Bert Amey @ Bade Cranfield @ John Stutt CONVENIENT GMAC TERMS * LOW-RATE MIC INSURANCE € HIGHEST TRADE-IN VALUES @ Ray McLaughlin @ Len Burton Murrey Franklin Tom plus sales tax aor Aer EASY GMAC TERMS pen 'un ndiboeasaek YOUR PONTIAC @ BUICK @ VAUXHALL @ VIVA @ ACADIAN © GMC DEALER bit the heavyweight champion|there is one, I'll be the first to ~ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | has no inkling of whether he'll| hear.' | eventually escape the military draft. c A four - brought the disclosure he's been! aan and people jthe draft dh a minister for two years in the| [permission to leave Muslim religion he embraces--|for his Clay disclosed Tuesday that 'rates, itehing--Dean Chance, Cali- New York Yankees. Batting -- Bill White, Phila. | given him|delphia Phillies, drove tn four | he country|runs with two singles, the sec- | September fight withjend snapping, a 3-3 tle in a 5-4/ conve ring | Karl Mildenberger in Frankfurt, triumph over exmany. 266 KING ST. WEST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Pittsburgh Pi- | y| The hearing stemmed from was Angels, scattered three | , : lay's earlier appeal for ajhits for his fitst shutout of the | hour hearing on|draft deferment as a conscious|season in a 10 victory over | 4 Clay's appeal for an exemption|obiector. ig ee oe ee ee ee