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

WANT TO SEE MY OPERATION? Whitey Ford, New York Yankees' left-hander, wears a cheerful grin - but not much more - - as he shows operation to correct a block- age in a shoulder artery that supplies blood to the spring training, he will know if he can continue with his career. His doctor over Kel Nagle an wey he day going in ment, Wednesday. day and had a 142 total. SOUTHPORT, England (CP- AP)--Bert Yancey of the United States held a one-stroke lead of Australia to- es it OF Yancey, 29, shot a five-under- par 33-35--68 Thursday for a 141 total to take. the leadership from Nagle, who held a two- stroke lead after the first day Nagle slipped to a 74 Thurs- As the field narrowed to the low 75 and ties for the $35,000 first prize, some of the pre-tour- nament favorites said the pro- ircuit grind was getting them "I'm so tired of playing golf I can't hit the greens any more with a wedge," said Bill Casper of the U.S., the pre-tournament favorite. Casper had a total of 147. A score of 151 made the cut-off. "T'm really weary," said Doug Sanders, an American ters its final day today. final downed Alberta 4-0. return match. In previous action B.C ings. Ontario Making Strong Bid For Canadian Soccer Title WINNIPEG (CP) -- Mani- toba and Alberta are out while three teams remain in conten- tion as the Canadian soccer championship tournament en- Ontario, making a strong bid in Group A where favored Brit- ish Columbia is on top, defeated winless Manitoba 5-3 Thursday. In Group B--with Quebec al- most assured of a spot in the match -- Saskatchewan In today's action B.C. faces Ontario in a game that will de- cide the group winner while Que- bec meets Saskatchewan in a Ontario needs a win to cap- ture Group A honors from B.C. the easterners 6-0, Saskatche- wan would have to beat Quebec 3-0 to change Group B stand- groups meet to decide third and fourth spots. Ontarin's victory was sparked by a three-goal performance by centre forward Tony Adams, who eluded Manitoba defenders in a game that knocked out the hometow team. Other Ontario goals were! added by halfback Mario Fan-| tini and right winger Robert Benedetti. All three Manitoba goals were scored by Greek- born Alec Papadakis, a prolific scorer in Winnipeg's seven- team National Soccer League. Johnny Schepers and Horst Becker kicked Saskatchewan to a 4-0 win that eliminated Al- berta from the playoffs. The victory was the first for Sas- katchewan in Group B after a} .|3-8 draw with Alberta and a 5-1| reverse to Quebec. Alberta lost 1-0 to Quebec Wednesday night and ended the series with two ties and two de- feats. Manitoba's record is three Yancey Assumes Lead In World Golf Play who is among the first half- dozen money winners on the U.S. pro golf circuit. Sanders has a 150 total. RODGERS BEAT TOO "Tm dead beat,' said Fini), Rodgers, another American who failed to qualify with 154, Bruce Devlin of Australia, who shot a 70 Thursday and was two strokes off the pace with 143, said: "I'm sick and tired of hitting a golf ball. I'm going to play three more tournaments plus the Canada Cup and they won't see me for a long time." As the field began play today over the ¥,037 - yard par - 73 Royal Birkdale course, two Canadians remained in the run- ning among the 82 to make the cut. Moe Norman of Gilford, Ont.. had a 73 for a two-day total of 148 while Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg carded a 74 for 149. DID NOT SURVIVE Canadians who did not sur- vive the cut were George Knudson of Toronto, who shot a 74 for a two-round score of 152; Jack, Bassegger of Val Morin, Que., who soared to an 80 for 152; Len Harvey of Winnipeg with a 79 for 163; Bob Panasiuk of Windsor, Ont., with 77 and 153; Gerry Proulx of Montreal with 80 and 159 and Ed Ross of Saskatoon with 80 and 160. Bob Rose of Tor- onto did not turn in his card. Forty - four Americans, 11 Britons, eight Australians, six South Africans, four Spaniards, two Japanese, two Irishmen, the Canadians, a New Zealander, an Argentine and a French-man were still in the running. Ryan's 'Bits Spark Leafs By THE CANADIAN PRESS International ing. Columbus Jets Syracuse Chiefs 5-2. In the other game, Braves 4-1. Dave Roberts ever, reached Bork for three of The three contenders for the League pennant won decisive victories Thursday night to remain knotted at the top with less than a week of regular-season action remain- maintained their lead over Rochester Red Wings by dumping Jacksonville Suns 8-4 while the Red Wings stayed one-half game in front of Toronto Maple Leafs with a 7-4 victory over Buffalo Bisons. The Leafs kept pace, defeating Toledo Mud Hens defeated Richmond and Jimmy Price each hit a pair of three- run homers to lead the Jets to victory. Frank Bork was the winning pitcher. The Suns, how- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 2, 1966 7 Oshawa Cricketers Win Oshawa Cricket Club defeated jthe Stage Cricket Club of Tor- onto, here on Sunday, in the final "home game" of the sea- son, for the local team, win- nine hv 2 margin of seven wickets. Oshawa cricketers visit Markham, on Sept. 11, for a game against the Victoria Park C.C. and then wind up their season, on Sept. 25, against the Royal Overseas League C.C., 'in Toronto. "Stage" won the toss and elected to bat first and Osh- awa struck quickly, "Gus" Long running out Alliban be- fore he had scored, With the score at 29, Small was caught by MacKinnon, off Collins, after re had contributed 19 runs, At this juncture, "headed" by skipper Farrow, Oshawa's defensive fielding came apart at the seams and as numerous chances for "outs" went beg- ging, Stage ran their total to 67 before the next wicket fell, Masterson being caught by Collins, off Huband's . bowling. Oshawa struck for two quick wickets at this point and with the total at 69, Tunnel was caught by Farrow, off Collins again, after Tunnel had made 34 runs. But the homesters were unable to press their ad- vantage and Stage's Behrend and Lorimor put on another 4 runs, in a fifth-wicket stand, during ideal curling weather, to run the total to 103 runs, for five wickets, at the tea interval. At this point, Stage declared their innings closed, Oshawa's only successful bowler had been Collins, taking three wickets for 24 runs, in Oshawa's poor- Their Last Home Stand est fielding performance of the season, Art Farrow opened th Osh- awa innings, the weather had - deteriorated and it was obvious that the failing light witid hamper Oshawa's chances and the fact became obvious early when Farrow was bowled "first ball" by Masterson, for his first "duck." "Gus" Long joined Simpson and this pair decided that Osh- awa was going to win the ame, bad light or not, pro- lucing some of the brightest cricket seen at Lakeview Park this season, as they put up 59 runs for the second wicket and it was not until the total reached 61, that they were part, Long being bowled by M after scoring a valuable 27 runs, By this time, Simpson had really got his eye on the ball and was punishing Stage bowl- ers. John Huband joined Simp- son and they carried on in the same fashion until they had reached a total of 93, when Huband was caught, off athe bowling of Behrend, after con- tributing. nine. Malcolm MacKinnon then joined Simpson and this pair stayed together until the Stage score had been surpassed, Simpson's fine' contribution, being 57 runs and not out, with MacKinnon earning eight, as the homesters won by seven wickets, | OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS The week-long tournament is a two-group, double round-robin |series with the winner of Group A meeting the winner of Group B in the final game Saturday. The runners - up in the two BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS |Mike Fetchick of the U.S, with a 9. By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Boston (Fischer 1-0) at Kan- National League sas City (Krausse 10-8) (N) arro gave up seven hits to reg- wtL. In addition to Devlin, three other players were two strokes off. the pace with 143s. They were Peter Butler of England, who had a 72 Thursday; Neil |Coles f England: with 72 and hand. The Yankee pitcher, who has won 234 games, says that between now and their runs in the eighth inning. Mike Epstein hit a two-run homer for the Red Wings while team-mate Dave May collected a bases-empty home run. Paul Knechtes held the Bisons to two hits over the final five innings. John Ryan of Oshawa led the Toronto hitting attack with four consecutive singles, Julio Nav- losses and a tie. Schepers scored twice for Sas- katchewan while Becker and Adolphe Traweger added one each. thinks that Whitey will be | able to pitch again. --(AP Wirephoto) off part of his stitches, in his hospital room, in Hous- ton. Ford underwent an Icing On Cake Single Brings Dodgers Win Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. E., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 3 er More Pictures YESTERDAY'S STARS Pitching--Dennis Ribant, New York Mets, scattered five hits and struck out seven, outduel- ling 20-game winner Gaylord Perry in a 2-1 victory over San Francisco Giants. Batting--Don Kessinger, Chi- cago, Cubs, rapped three sin- gles and a double, scored three runs and drove in another in an 11-3 romp over Cincinnati Reds. Pct. GBL|_ New York (Bouton 2-6) at U.S. Team jister the victory. 582 Minnesota (Grant 10-13) (N) | Dick Hughes held the Braves San Fran. By RON RAPOPORT Ron Fairly's two-run single in the 10th inning started out as the icing on Los Angeles' cake, but it ended up as the skin of the Dodgers' teeth. A walk to Jim Gilliam with the bases loaded Thursday broke a 1-1 tie between the Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates in the extra frame and when Fairly followed with a single to centre, the Dodgers headed into the home haif of the inning wiih what appeared to be a comfort- Phil Regan replaced Dodger starter Don Sutton on the mound and was rudely greeted by Dnn Clendenn's single. Bill Mazeroski flied out, but Bob Bailey clubbed one into the seats, making the score 4-3 and Fairly's hit crucial. Regan finally got Jerry Lynch to fly out and Ron Perranoski lent a hand by getting Manny Mota to ground out. | The Pirafes thus passed up al Sieriing opportunity tS ts over sole possession of first able 4-1 lead. The appearance} was deceiving. Siebert Stops Orioles place in the National League as New York Mets beat San Fran-| cisco Giants 2-1 earlier in the Gay. The Pirates and Giants re- mained tied for the top spot and the Dodgers climbed up to within two games of them. | Pitcher Vernon Law got the first Pirate hit, a single in the sixth. He later scored on a sin- gle by Roberto Clemente, his 1,999th career hit. The Dodgers} scored in the fourth when Jim} Lefebvre tripled to left centre,| driving in Jim Gilliam who had} r games saw Atlanta) Braves beat St. Louis Cardi-| nals 7-4, Chicago Cubs club Cin- leinnati Reds 11-3 afd Philadel- Fourth Straight Time __ By DICK COUCH | Associated Press Sports Writer) When Sonny Siebert is on the fly the Orioles don't get off the ind. Siebert continued his mystery over Baltimore's young pitching stars Thursday night, firing a five-hitter as Cleveland Indians whipped the American League leaders 4-1. ? The 29-year-old. right-hander, author of the only no-hitter in the majors this season, out- SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Junior 'A' Playoffs-- Willowdale-Debby's...vs. Osha- wa Scugog Cleaners at Alexan- dra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 zone finals. OASA Midget 'A' Playoffs-- Belleville Ellis Printing and Oshawa Quality Fuels, at Port Hope, 8.15 p.m.; 3rd and de- ciding game of Eastern Onta- rio Zone finals Kiwanis Bantam Boys' Lea- gue-- Harman Park at Lake Vista and Valleyview Park at Storie Park; both games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League Play- offs -- Oshawa Acadian Clean- ers vs. People's Credit Jewel- lers, at Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m.; 3rd and Geching game of semi- final series. SATURDAY LACROSSE UAW League Playoffs-- Geor- ge's TV vs. Beachcombers, at Whitby Arena, 11.30 a.m.; Ist game of 3-out-of-5 champion- ship finals, SOCCER Darlington Senior League -- Zion at Solina, 6.45 p.m.; Ist game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals. Oshawa and District Senior League-- Ukrania vs. Italia, at 6.00 p.m. and Local 222 vs. Malta United, at 7.45 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate 'A' Play- offs -- Belleville Trudeau Mo-|homer for New York and the} tors vs. Oshawa Bad Boys, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd/runs with the help of four Cali-| game of 2-out-of-3 series. Oshawa Neighbourhood Assoc. Pee Wee Tournament -- 16 teams to participate in tourna- ment, starting at 8.00 a.m. at Connaught and Woodyiew Parks with final game at Connaught Park, pitched rookie Jim Palmer for his 15th victory -- and fourth five meetings with the Orioles. | He has beaten Palmer--a 14-) game winner --two times and also has topped rookie Eddie Watt and second - year man Wally Bunker since losing to Palmer last May 8 in his first start against the Orioles. But Siebert has been up-and-| down against the rest of the) league since June 11, when he flipped his no - hitter against | Washington Senators and said: |It's like you're flying, like you're way up there in the clouds." phia Phillies take Houston) | Astros 3-1. |LAW HAS LAPSE Lou Johnson started the Dodger 10th with an infield hit lapse, walking Jim Barbeiri, Parker, loading the bases. Pete Mikkelson then came in and walked Gilliam before surren- dering Fairly's hit. Dennis Ribant set back the Giants on five hits as the) Mets got to 20-game winner| Gaylord Perry in the second in- ning for three singles, the last} by Ed Bressoud, driving in| both New York runs. | Jim McCarver and Charlie Smith each drove in two runs| and the Braves snapped a four-} game losing streak. Jerry Bu-| chek hit a solo homer for the Cards. Steve Carlton couldn't -582 568 -529 -507 507 -488 455 Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadelphia Cincinnati St. Louis Atlanta Houston New York 437 Chicago 353 Thursday's Results San Francisco 1 New York 2 Houston 1 Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 3 "hicago 11 Cincinnati 3 tlenta 4 Louis 7 Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (Bunning 15-9) at New York (Miller 0-0) (N) Houston burgh (Veale 13-9) (N) Los Angeles (Osteen 13-11) at and then Law suffered a fatal|Cincinnati (Maloney 14-4) (N) San Francisco (Herbel 4-4 or batting for Sutton, and West|Gibbon 4-6) at St. Louis (Wash- burn 10-7) (N) American League wt Pet. 50.624 2 61 541 2 63 .533 65 .519 66 .518 -500 452 449 Baltimore Detroit Minnesota Cleveland Chicago California New York Washington Boston 435 Kansas City 434 Thursday's Results New York 5 California 2 |Detroit 7 Chicago 5 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 4 {hold on to a four-run lead and|(Only games scheduled) |NEARS 1965 TOTAL | Until Thursday night, Siebert straight starts since July 25. He} has won his last three decisions, however,-and.isonly one _vic- tory short of his 1965 total. Baltimore's fifth setback in lsix games, coupled with De-| troit's 7-5, 10-inning victory over} Chicago White Sox, left the Orioles 11 games ahead of the} second - place Tigers. New York} Yankees trimmed California An-| gels 5-2 in the only other game) scheduled. Frank Robinson, who had| clipped Siebert for four homers} in their last two meetings, drove| lin the Arioles' run with a third-| inning double and also singled, lifting his league - leading bat- ting mark to .320. Otherwise,| Siebert was in command, re- tiring 19 of the last 21 men he faced, His batterymate, Duke Sims,| clubbed a two-run homer and/ Max Alvis hit a solo shot as the| Indians completed the season series with a 10-8 edge over the Orioles. Norm Cash hit his 26th homer jin the 10th inning and Willie! Horton followed with his 22nd,| lifting the Tigers past Chicago. Reliever John Buzhardt was the victim. TIED IT 5-5 Detroit tied it 5-5 in the sixth on Jerry Lumpe's double, an| infield out and a wild pitch by White Sox Skarter Joe Horlen Jim Northrup also homered for Detroit and Tommie Agee | connected for. the Sox. Tom Tresh rapped a two-run Yankees added three unearned fornia errors and a balk by re- jliever Ramon Lopez. | Rookie Fritz Peterson boosted jhis pitching record to 11-9 but needed. last - out. relief heip | from Dooley Womack after | blanking the Angels on four hits ithrough eight innings. was shelled in the sixth. Cincinnati's eight game win Kessinger got four hits for the Cubs and Billy Williams drove! in four runs. Ernie Banks hom-} ered for the Cubs | Rich Alien tripled in a run} and scored himself in the sixth! inning in the Phillies' triumph) over Houston. Winning pitcher Larry Jackson gave up a homer to Dave Nicholson and worked out of a cases - loaded jam in the ninth. Hamilton Dob Wees Reach CNE Final TORONTO (CP) -- Hamilton Police pee wees Thursday won| the right to meet defending champion Toronto Leaside to- day for the Canadian National) Exhibition baseball champion- ship. Hamilton defeated Peterbor- gess allowed only four hits,| struck out 13 men, hit two home} runs and a two-run single, driv- ing in four runs. Brian Ridell started for Pet-jis training in Frankfurt, West erborough and lasted until the sixth inning when Hamilton scored six runs. Gary Rosastick contributed a homer for the winners and Tony Gismondi added a triple. Probable Pitchers Today Washington (Ortega 10-11) at had failed to finish eight|streak came to an end as Don|California (Newman 3-7) (N) Terrell Training For Title Fight? TORONTO (CP)--Vince Bag- nato, a Toronto fight manager, says he has learned Ernie Ter- rell, World Boxing Association |heavyweight champion, is pre- ____. | paring for a title fight with Cas- sius Clay. Bagnato, manager of 21-year- old Bob (Pretty Boy) Felstein, heavyweight contender, said Thursday night No. 1 Canadian his fighter has gone to Pleasant- ville, N.J., to serve as a spar- ring partner for Terrell. "Sam _ Solomons, trainer, told me Terrell gne to training camp tp pare for a fight with Clay,"' said Bagnato. has with Cleveland Williams," Clay, recognized as champion throughout most of the world except under WBA jurisdiction, Germany, for a Sept. 10 title defence against Karl Milden- berger. If successful, he is ex- pected to meet Cleveland Wil- liams of Houston, Tex. at Hous- ton in October. 30% (Dierker 7-6 and Cuellar 10-6) at Atlanta (Clon- inger 11-9 and Jarvis 1-1) (TN) Chicago (Jenkins 2-6) at Pitts- Terrell's pre- "They expect to meet ough 81 as pitcher Tom Bur-|Clay in New York after his fight Baltimore (McNally 12-4) at} Chicago (John 13-8) (N) | Detroit (McLain 16-11 and Sparma 2-7) at Cleveland Bell 13-10 and O'Donoghue 6-8 or Kralick 3-4 (TN) Saturday's Games Baltimore at Chicago New York at Minnesota Washington at California (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) Detroit at Cleveland International League | WL Pct. GBL| 2 560 -- | 559 -- || 556% all 7 496 9 493 9% Jacksonville 455 15 Syracuse .3871 27 Thursday's Results Syracuse 2 Toronto 5 Toledo 4 Richmond 1 Columbus 8 Jacksonville 4 Rochester 7 Buffalo 4 Today's Games Toronto at Buffalo Syracuse at Rochester Richmond at Columbus: (2) Jacksonville at Toledo Argonauts Cut | Import Jones TORONTO (CP)--Ron Jones, whose 48-yards rushing was the best individual mark by a Tor- onto Argonaut in their 24-0 East- ern Football Conference loss to Ottawa Rough Riders Tuesday night, was released Thursday. Jones, a former halfback with Minnesota Vikings of the Na- tional Football League, was playing in his first game for the Argos after working out with the team for a week. Also released were Canadians John Raykdal, a centre, and defensive lineman Walt Bala- siuk. Restored to the active lineup fcr the third time this year was centre Ed Hulse. Also promoted from Toronto's practice squad was defensive halfback Ron Arends, 22, whose previous football experience was limited to Weston Invictus Redmen of the Ontario Rugby Rochester Toronto Richmond Buffalo Toledo 65 teams scored 75. Dominant TORONTO (CP) -- A United States team of 16 low-handicap senior golfers dominated the first half of its annual match against a Canadian Seniors' Golf Association team Thurs- day, winning five matches, splitting two and losing one. Led by captain John Ames of Chicago, the U.S. players reg- istered a 15-9 point margin in the Scotch foursome that fea- tured Thursday's play. Ames and James Ackerman of Lake Wales, Fla:, combined for an eagle on the 385-yard 15th hole in their match against H. T. Clegg of Montreal and Fred King of Calgary for a 3-0 victory. Lone match winners for Can- ada were Dr. Holly Halderson and Ed Thomson, both of Tor- onto, who took three points from Frank Edwards of Spar- tanburg, S. C., and Henry |Flower of Greenwich, Conn. George Haggerty of Grosse Point, Mich., and James Rob- bins of New York edged George Hevenor of Toronto, former Ca- nadian Senior Golfers Associa- tion champion, and Fred Lyon of Lambton, Ont., 2-1, and by a single shot on the medal card, 79-80. The lowest scoring match of the competition featured an even split in the points when Joseph Morrill of Great Bar- rington, Mass., and John Led- better of Scarsdale, N.Y., teamed against Ross Somerville }of London, Ont., and Don And- erson of St. Thomas. Both |to a pair of hits while striking jout 14 batters and holding Rich- mond hitless until the seventh inning. Bradley Eliminated ARDMORE, Pa. time winner Deane Beman sank an 18-foot birdie putt on the fi- nal green for tne tivee-~uwider- par 67 Thursday that shot him into a four-stroke lead after 36 holes in the U.S. amateur golf championship. The tournament's hottest round gave the 28-year-old Beth- esda, Md., insurance executive a halfway score of 138 and the only sub-par card in the field. Roger McManus, scrambled to a second-round 73, lege student S.C., who shot a 69. Gary Cowan of Kitchener had dians in the tournament. He total. Nick Weslock of Toronto shot a 74 and has a 150 total while Bob Bradley of Oshawa 'shot a 78 and has a 156 total. A score of 152 qualified for the last two rounds today and Saturday. It was cut after the second round to the low 60 and ties, with 67 qualifying. while Bradley missed the cut. (AP)--Two- Four strokes back at 142 were a salesman from Hartville, Ohio, who and Jack Lewis, 19-year-old col- from Florence,| § the best score of three Cana-|j shot a 72 and now has a 146 Cowan and Weslock qualified PROFESSIONAL LOOKING DRIVEWAY REPAIRS YOU DO YOURSELF... With sakrete Black Top Patch and Black Top Sealer can make your asphalt driveway look as good as new. in cracks and holes with sakRETE Black Top Patch. Beautify Yl and protect it with sakreTe Liquid Black Top Sealer. about other easy-to-use SAKRETE cement mixes at your department store, ware, lumber or building MOTOR HOTEL Is Very Pleased to ANNOUNCE That it is Now Under L.C.B.0. Licensing. Hwy. 401 Inter. 75 dealer's today. To get your copy of a free 16-page, illustrated booklet owes ionay heme jects you can do wag ew ang | -- -- ite The itkote company, 0! ana Limited, artm New Toronto, Ontario. ee SAKRETE | 623-3373 SAKRETE Available at Football Union. | RENT- A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $8.00 PER DAY | 725-65 | RUTHERFORD'S PLUS. LOW MILEAGE CHARGE CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa | : Spe CANADIAN RYE rman WALREE SOK Walker's == cial Old WHISKY 'URITED, WALKRAVIALE, CANADA, Canadian Rye Whisky EATON"S HARDWARE DEPT. BATHE & McLELLAN BUILDING MATERIALS 81 KING ST. WEST PHONE 725-4761 ERNIE CAY LUMBER co. LTD. 53 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA OSHAWA 725-1121 MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES ; LTD. 1279 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 728-6291 CROXALL & SON LTD. Hardware, Fuel and Builders' Supplies OSHAWA BROOKLIN, ONT. 655-4841