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B. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 29, 1967 Torre, Tommy Davis Stage Sluggin . By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer - Joe Torre, Atlanta's Brook: lyn-born catcher, went on a six: for - seven tear Sunday that 4 helped the Braves gain a split of. their doubleheader against New York. The Mets took the opener 6-3 before Atlanta cap- tured the nightcap 7-3. There were only three other Sunday games played in the National League. Pittsburgh Pirates edged Cincinnati Reds -2, St. Louis Cardinals slugged hiladelphia Phillies 8-3, and Francisco Giants dropped Angeles Dodgers 4-1. Hous ton's game at Chicago was rained out. "In a full schedule Saturday, Houston edged Chicago 2-1, Los- Angeles doubled San Francisco, ; 10-5, Cincinnati dumped Pitts- burgh 6-1, New York took At- lanta 4-3 and St. Louis throttled Philadelphia 11-4. Torre smashed a bases-empty liome run and two other hits in the first game but couldn't Overcome four hits and five runs batted in by Tommy Davis as the Mets won their third straight. : Torre drove in three runs with 'three' more hits in the nightcap and Denny Lemaster's five-hitter halted a four-game Atlanta slide. * Davis had two home runs and JOE TORRE ... big day finished with six hits and seven RBI for the day. Torre's tear lifted his batting average 28 points to .312. Da- vis' average zoomed 26 points to .333. é Roberto Clemente, who leads the National League with a .385 average, drove in two of Pitts- burgh's three runs against the Reds, He singled Maury Wills home in the first inning and BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 'By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pct. GBL W L Pet. GBL|Chicago 24 13 649 -- Cincinnati 28 16 .636 -- |Detroit 24 14 .632 St. Louis 23 14 .622 1%4|Baltimore 19 18 514 5 Pittsburgh 22 16 .579 Cleveland 19 19 500 5% Gan Francisco 22 18 .550 Minnesota 19 20 .287 6 Chicago 20 18 .526 5 |Boston 19 20 487 6 Atlanta 21 20 512 5%4/Kansas City 19 21 .475 6% Los Angeles 17 23 .425 9 |New York 16 21 .432 8 Philadelphia 16 22 .421 New York 14 23 .378 Houston 14 27 .341 12% Sunday's Results Atlanta 3-7 New York 6-3 St. Louis 8 Philadelphia 3 9 |California 18 24 429 8% 10%|Washington 16 23 410 9 Chicago 0 California 5 Minnesota 4-2 Kansas City 3-7 Ww American League Sunday's Results tatinort; Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 4 Saturday's Results Atlanta 3 New York 4 : St. Louis 11 Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 6 Pittsburgh 1 Houston 2 Chicago 1 Los Angel 10 San Franci Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (Ellsworth 1-2) at San Francisco (Bolin 3-4) St. Louis (Gibson 5-4 and Jack-|Chicago at Detroit 2 gon 3-2) at Cincinnati (McCool|Kansas City at Washington 2 Cleveland at Baltimore 2 New York (Fisher 3-4 at Los|Minnesota at New York 2 California at Boston 2 8-3 and Queen 5-1) Twi-N Angeles (Singer 0-2): N Tuesday's Games Houston at Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta at Chicago 2 St. Louis at Cincinnati N New York at Los Angeles N Philadelphia at San Francisco Houston at Chicago, ppd, rain 'ee fp hg _ ° Chicago 3 California 1 Minnesota 4 Kansas City 1 7 innings, rain Washington 8 Detroit 1 5|New York 3 Cleveland 5 Boston 0 Baltimore 10 Today: No games scheduled. |S" paced last-place St. Catha- 1 Detroit 3 Saturday's Results g Duel 4 hits, stole two bases and scored " Lanier delivered key doubles in then clouted 'his 10th home run of the season in the sixth. Donn Clendenon's eighth in- ning sacrifice fly drove in Wil- lie Stargell with the winning run after Cincinnati had tied it) | on single runs in the' seventh and eighth. Lou Brock smacked: three twice, leading St. Louis past Philadelphia. Brock, who has hit safely in 11 straight games, lifted his stolen base' total to 21 --tops in the majors, Steve Carlton allowed seven hits and won his third game in four decisions. Gaylord Perry hurled a six- hitter and the Giants pushed across three runs in the first inning against Claude Osteen, beating the Dodgers. Jim Davenport and Hal the Giants' first and Willie Mays' run-scoring single pro- duced San Francisco's final run| © in the fourth. Willie Davis' two- out single in the eighth de- prived Perry of the shutout. | Huntsville Tied For Top By THE CANADIAN PRESS Huntsville Hawks moved into | | | | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rochester Red Wings contin- ued to show their power as In- ternational League leaders dur- ing the weekend, pulling into a four-game lead over their near- | lest rivals. But Toronto Maple Leafs |jumped into the middle of the chase for second place in which only 2% games separate six teams behind the Red Wings. The Red Wings won 6-0 but Ross, Manson Have Big Lead TORONTO (CP)--Klaus Ross of Lachine, Que., and Paul {Manson of Toronto are leading the national rally championship with 70 points each, Canadian Automobile Sports, Clubs Inc. announced Sunday. The championship is d on 24 events staged during the rally season throughout Canada. Six events have been completed so far with the seventh, the Cerf 1,000-mile at Quebec City, slated June 3-4. The rally lead- ers are competing in a Datsun 1300 sedan. Second are Dr. Keith Ronald of Guelph, Ont., and John Slade of Toronto, both with 45 points. Both formerly of Halifax, they compete for the Atlantic Sports Car Club. ne ye THE DRY SPELL IS OVER Robin Edwards of Pierre- fonds, Que., fellows with 28 points. Second Place Scrappers Joined By Maple Leafs lost 9-2 in a Sunday double- header with Syracuse Chiefs, after nipping Buffalo Bisons 2-1 Saturday while the Leafs passed} Richmond Braves to climb within 114 games of second- place Columbus Jets by beati pitching by Joe Verbanic for the seven innings he lasted in losing the nightcap. The league leaders scored five runs in the third inning of the first game to give Fisher is d shutout of the Buffalo 1-0 Sunday and Syracuse 5-2 Saturday. Columbus beat Jacksonville Suns 10-6 Saturday and Toledo Mud Hens 4-3 Sunday. The Mud Hens downed Richmond Braves 4-2 Saturday while the Braves split a doubleheader with Jack- sonville Suns Sunday, winning 10-3 after losing the opener 5-1. FOUR IN A ROW The Maple Leafs won their fourth straight game Sunday. Gary Waslewski took credit for his third win against two losses with the only run scoring when Buffalo relief Jack Bald- schun chose to make the sure out at first base on Jackie Moore's high bouncer in the seventh inning with the bases loaded instead of trying to stop Syd O'Brien from scoring. A home run in the second in- ning by Ross Moschitto and two unearned runs in the third made the difference for Toronto Sat- urday as righthander Jerry Ste- phenson held Syracuse to six hits while striking out 12 in win- ning his second game in as many decisions. Tom Fisher pitched a_three- hitter in Rochester's Sunday victory but ran into one-hit Jacksonville got a two-hitter from Tug McGraw in winning their first game Sunday, but staggered.under a 14-hit Rich- mond attack in the second game. : Bob Robertson for Columbus and Chris Cannizzaro for Toledo hit homers Sunday, but the win- ning hit. was a bloop single by Joe Christopher in the eighth in- ning that scored Robertson from second base. Record Run For Paschal CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -- Jim Paschal, 41-year-old vet- eran of 20 years on the tracks, drove a Plymouth to victory in record time Sunday in the World 600-mile stock car race before about 70,000 fans. Paschal, from High Point, N.C., led most of the way. He survived a collision with less than 100 miles to go but still had enough left to beat second place David Pearson, a factory- Ford driver, to' the finish line by 12 seconds. United States Leads Round MEXICO (AP)---The veteran U.S. duo of Clark Graebner and Marty Riessen overpowered Ra- fael Osuna and Joaquin Loyo Mayo 6-4, 6-3, 7-5 Sunday and staked the United States to a 2-1 lead over Mexico in their North American Dayis Cup ten- nis semi-final. The victory sent the best-of- five series to the decisive stage in today's final two singles matches. - The winner qualifies to meet the South American champion, Ecuador in the American Zone finals. Arthur Ashe, the American ace, plays the veteran Osuna in the first of today's matches, The possibly decisive final match will pit the babies of the two teams, 20 - year - old Cliff Richey, and Marcelo Lara of Mexico, 19, againsst each other, purse was $29,035, including a sizable share of the lap money. Paschal averaged a_ record 135.833 miles an hour for the distance. The old #00-mile mark of 135.042 was, set last year by Marvin Panch. FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35% Clinical tests prove you can now chew better--make dentures average up to 35% more effective -- if you sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH 1s the alkaline (non-acid) powder that holds false teeth more firmly so they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Doesn't sour. Checks denture breath. Get FASTEETH Powder to- Paschal's share of the $130,000 day at drug counters everywhere, Veteran pro golfer Miller Barber cracked a nine-year dry spell Sunday by winning the $66,000 Oklahoma City Open golf tournament. His take. was $13,200. Barber edged South African Gary Player with a birdie on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff after they tied with 10-under 278s in regulation play. Both shot birdies on No. 8 to take 68s in Sun- day's final round. George Archer was third at 280. (AP Wirephoto) REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ralph Boston of the Uni- ted States broke the world's broad jump record two years ago today--in 1965-- a first-place tie with Oshawa Green Gaels in the Ontario La- crosse Association Junior A se- ries during the weekend, defeat- ing Toronto Township 15-9. Hastings Legionnaires tied with Mimico Mounties for third place, downing St. Catharines Lakeside 18-11, Larry Ireland scored four goals for Huntsville and Tim Kelly and Brian Thompson got three each. Terry Watson and Ivan Thompson added two apiece and Bob Strano picked up one. Jore Hore and George Wilson scored two goals each for Tor- onto. Dan Russell, Bob Chan- dier, John Anderson, Ron Wan- namaker and Brian Wilson added one each. Ken Henderson led Hastings with five goals and Daryl! Scol- lard, and Jim Grady fired four apiece. Ken Kelly scored three Tuesday's Games Interrnational League 13 14 481 5% Ss Hines Equals Toledo 13 16 448 6% Jacksonville 12 19 .387 8% World Mark Sunday's Results Jacksonville 5-3 Richmond 1-10 Toronto 1 Buffalo 0 Columbus 4 Toledo 3 MODESTON, Calif. (AP) --|Rochester 6-2 Syracuse 0-9 Jimmy Hines of Texas South- ern University equalled the Saturday's Results Syracuse 2 Toronto 5 world record of 10 seconds for the 100-metre dash. Saturday|#ichmond 2 Toledo 4 night as he upset Nebraska's Buffalo 1 Rochester 2 Jacksonville 6 Columbus 10 Charlie Greene at the California relays. Today's Games | After Harry Jerome of Van-|Columbus at Toledo couver sped off to the early|Jacksonville at Richmond Pct. GBL Rochester 20 10 .667 Columbus 14 12 .538 4 Buffalo 14 13 519 4% Syracuse 14 13 519 4% Toronto Richmond 14 17 .452 6% and the others went to Paul Mc- Milland and Don Graham. Ed Zeilski and Neil Stephen- by leaping 27 feet 5% inches at Modesto, Calif. This ex- ceeded by 1% inches the mark set by Ter-Ovanese- yan of Russia in 1962, rines with five goals each. Bob Melville had one. WHERE THE BOYS ARE Riding Horses @ Playing Hockey WITH JIM PAPPIN scone cuamrion ALL SUMMER DANNY O'SHEA -- Former Oshawa General and member of the Canadian Nationo! Team will also be an instructor ot the ranch -- all summer fong. ALL BOYS AGES 7 TO 16. PULL TWO WEEK PRICE .... 0.0... cece ee eee Including Home Pickup and Insurance. Still time to Register. Write Now. Avoid Dissappointment. HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH GREENWOOD RD., PICKERING eg eee ns Name City . AMDION cc acicccssccccocccesecses: lead, Hines passed him midway to the tape and won a3 Greene fell trying to lean into the tape while finishing third. Armin Hary of Germany set the record in 1960 and it has been equalled by Jerome, Hora- cio Esteves of Venezuela and Bob Hayes of the United States. Four watches caught Hines at 10 seconds and the fifth had the speedster from Oakland, Calif., at 9.9. Oregon State freshman Willie Turner finished second. Watches also caught him at 10 seconds with Greene and Jerome each at 10.1. Jerome placed fourth. » Another Canadian, Bill Croth- ers of the East York Track Club ef Toronto, finished second in the 880. » Dennis Carr of the University of Southern California won the event in 1:47.7. Crothers' time was 1:47.9. Dave Bailey of Toronto won the mile in 4:01.1, one of the best times in North America this season. Bailey was the first Canadian to break the four-min- ute barrier with a clocking of 3:59.1 in San Diego, Calif., June 1, 1966, when he came in third hind Jim Grelle of the U.S., ~ Saturday's race in GLANZER CABINETS Mekers of quolity custom eebinets, store fixtures, indus- trial counters, kitchens, vanities and herdwood furniture. Free Estimates -- | Prompt Service - All Work Guaranteed 576-2980 345 FRENCH ST. 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So switch over to a Toby. Its full-bodied flavour makes a great change of pace to stay with. Permanently. 'Toby from Carling. Anything less and you're missing alot of ale. Ever try. to eat ; pie with your hanc your back from a | pery table? Fiv sters did it in rec beating out some 2 tants in a pie ea Board Liberc Two local provinc: candidates said in a release today the I Conservative govern! allowed school boar or swim" during an ¢ crisis. James Potticary, c: Oshawa riding, and A in neighboring Onta Provinc Teache Two pfovincial or, will meet in Oshawa night in an attempt salary dispute bet teachers and the Os arate school board. Members of the O glish Catholic Teache iation and the Onta ate School Trustees' / will meet in the Os arate school board's ¢ tive offices at 7:30 5 Dr. George Sciuk, of the board said h settlement will be r morrow night but if ment in not made tl Trustees' Council wil in as a last resort RECREATIO! Leac In an effort more students for responsible itions with the tion Commissic "Leadership T1 is being offere "The purpose is to help inc as leaders," si well of the Ri nent, The training sist of lectures group discussi: and practical "The course only relate to p ship, but take of public and tion," Mr. Sou "We intend t