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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 10, 1967 7 Another World Record Minnesota's Pitchers Also Strong With Bat MOORE es star honors a double-barrelled ne and Lotton were ogether. AELS! AWA GAELS 'S. IPTON C,'s IGHT P.M. AM D. SOUTH ---eoneieemniaesl nter. ar, By DICK COUCH Jim Kaat and Dave Boswell, who started catching up with American League hitters a month ago, are holding their own against the pitchers too. Minnesota Twins drubbed Chi- cago's American League-lead- ing White Sox, 7-4 and 5-1, Sun- day as winning pitchers Kaat and Boswell stroked two hits apiece and delivered three key runs between them. Kaat singled to start a two- run rally in the fifth inning of the opener and slammed a two- run homer in the sixth while rolling to his seventh victory in eight decisions since June 10. | Boswell drilled two singles and drove in the go-ahead run in the fourth inning of the nightcap on the way to his third straight triumph and fifth in the last | month. The doubleheader sweep left the third-place Twins 24% games behind the White Sox and one- half length back of Detroit. Ti- gers going into the all - star break. The Tigers bombed Boston 10-4 for their seventh straight victory before bowing 3-0 to the Red Sox in the second game of a doubleheader. California An- gels downed Kansas City Ath- letics 4-2, Washington Senators Chicago Cubs Still Second Despite Disastrous Week By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer It was sudden death for just about everybody in the National League except Chicago Cubs, who are dying slowly. Leo Durocher's Cubs, who soared into the National League lead one week ago, dropped their seventh straight game Sun- day, losing a three-hitter to Houston's Don Wilson, 6-0. It completed a terrible week) for the Cubs, who still cling to second place. They trail first place St. Louis Cardinals by 3% games. The Cardinals died suddenly Sunday, bowing 4-3 to Philadel- phia Phillies on Tony Gonzalez' pinch homer in the 10th inning. Willie Mays' 10th inning single drove in San Francisco's only run as the Giants nipped the Dodgers 1-0 on Mike McCor- mick's five-hitter. Willie Stargell poled a tre- mendous leadoff homer in the bottom of the ninth, giving Pitts- burgh Pirates a 2-1 decision over Cincinnati Reds. Jerry Buchek's two-out pinch homer tied the game for New York and then the Mets pushed over another ninth inning run, nipping Atlanta Braves 5-4. GETS FIFTH WIN , Wilson's victory was the big right -. hander's first since he hurled a no-hitter three weeks ago. The triumph squared his record at 5-5. Jackie Brandt drove in three runs with three hits for the As- tros and Jim Wynn upped his major league leading runs batted in total to 65 with a two- run single. Larry Jaster was working on a two-hitter and leading Phila- {delphia 3-1 in the eighth inning when Mike Shannon booted Billy Cowan's bouncer. Manager Red Schoendienst yanked Jaster and Rich Allen |tagged reliever Nelson Briles' first pitch for a 430-foot homer that tied the score. Gonzalez pinch hit for Cowan, who had homered earlier, open- jing the 10th, and whacked his game-winning shot. Mays' bases-loaded, two-out single in the 10th inning beat the Dodgers and gave Mike McCor- | victory. OSTEEN BEATEN McCormick, who pitched five - hitter, outduelled Claude Osteen, 11-8. It was the eighth Straight time the Dodgers have been beaten by a left-hander. Stargell boomed a Jim Ma- |loney pitch over theiright field roof in Forbes Field--only the 11th time it has been done since the stands were erected in 1925. It was his 12th homer and gave Dennis Ribant the victory. The Reds had tied the score in the ninth on Vada Pinson's triple and a two-out single by Tony Perez. Buchek, batting for Bud Har- |relson, who had four straight hits, tied the game for the Mets with his eighth homer and first since June 11. Then New York won it when Tom ' Reynolds walked, moved to third on Tommy Davis' single and came across after an intentional walk to Ed Kranepool and an unin- tentional walk to Ron Swoboda. Hal Reniff, a Met for only nine days, won his third game in relief. Hank Aaron ham- mered his 22nd home run for the Braves. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Toledo National League WL Pct. GBL St. Louis 49 32 .605 -- Chicago 46 36 .561 31% San Francisco 45 38 542 5 Cincinnati 46 39 541 5 Atlanta 42 39 519 7 Pittsburgh 40 38 513 .7% Philadelphia 40 40 .500 8% Los Angeles 34 47 .420 15 Houston 33 50 .398 17 New York 31 47 .397 16% Sunday's Results Atlanta 4 New York 5 St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 4 | Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 2 | Chicago 0 Houston 6 | Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 1! 33 38 .465 11 Syracuse 34 41 .453 12% Sunday's Results {Columbus 12-5, Riehmond 2-2 Buffalo 3-0, Syracuse 1-8 Toledo 5-4, Jacksonville 0-2 Rochester at Toronto ppd-rain after seven innings of 0-0 tie. Saturday's results Buffalo 10, Syracuse 6 Columbus 4, Richmond 2 Called after 7 2-3 innings, rain 6|Rochester 2, Toronto 1 Toledo at Jacksonville, ppd. rain Today's Games Columbus at Richmond Buffalo at Syracuse Rochester at Toronto (2) mick, 11-3, his seventh straight} swept Cleveland Indians, 8-5 and 4-2, and Baltimore Orioles beat New York Yankees 2-1 after losing 3-1 in the comple- tion of Saturday night's sus- pended game. 14-HIT SUPPORT Kaat, who was 1-7 when Cal Ermer replaced Sam Mele as the Twins' manager a month ago, squared his record at 8-8 in the opener at Chicago. The Twins, beaten 2-1 and 1-0 in the first two games of the four- game series, rebounded with a 14-hit attack that pinned 10- game winner Joe Horlen with only his second loss--both to Minnesota. |Kaat struck out eight and yielded eight hits before tiring n the eighth. Ron Kline finished up. Boswell, who didn't win his first game until May 21 and was 3-3 when the Twins changed pilots, scattered seven hits be- fore giving way to Al Worthing- jton witt one out in the ninth. The young right - hander, who ireeled off eight straight vic- tories last summer for a 12-5 mark before being sidelined in August with arm trouble, | boosted his 1967 record to 7-5. He and Kaat have clicked for {11 of the Twins' 20 victories since Ermer took over and are 6-0 between them during the club's current string of 10 vic- tories in 12 games. SPARKS TIGERS Pitcher Earl Wilson got into the swing of things at Detroit, pounding a home run while |breezing to his 10th victory in the Tigers' first game romp jover Boston. Dick McAuliffe |also homered for the Tigers and Jim Northrup drilled a two-run single to cap a deiisive four-run |burst in the third inning. The Red Sox ended a five- game losing streak in the night- cap as Jim Lonborg and John Wyatt collaborated on a four- hitter. Reggie Smith's two-run homer and a bases-empty blast by Carl Yastrzemski gave Lon- borg his 11th triumph against three setbacks, Don Mincher belted a two-run homer, giving him 10 RBI in his last five games, as the Angels trimmed the Athletics for their sixth straight victory. Run-scor- ing singles by Bob Rodgers and pinch-hitter Bubba Morton com- pleted the California attack. George Brunet gained his sey- enth victory in 18 decisions, jwith a ninth inning assist from relief ace Minnie Rojas. HOMER BARRAGE Frank Howard's 23rd and 24th homers and a three-run shot by Ken McMullen powered the Sen- ators to their victory in the opener at Cleveland. Fred Val- entine won the nightcap with a two-run clout in the eighth after Bernie Allen and Dick Nen hit solo homers for the Senators. |. Brooks Robinson homered for |the Orioles and pinch-hitter Vic |Roznovsky delivered the win- ning run with a seventh-inning |Single, enabling southpaw Pete |Richert to defeat New York's Mel Stottlemyre. A two-run single by John Ken- nedy in the ninth proved the winning margin for the Yankees in the completion of Saturday night's game, which was score- less in the seventh inning when ;an 11:59 curfew forced its sus- | pension. STILL WINNING For Speedster Ryun LOS ANGELES (AP)--A pair of the world's most celebrated distance runners, Kansas col- legian Jim Ryun and Kenya policeman Kipchoge Keono, emerged more formidable than ever after the two-day United States - British Commonwealth track and field meet ended Sunday, Ryun, the lean, powerful hol- der of the world mile record, added the 1,500-metre mark to his record collection, running 3:33.1 Saturday, defeating -» |Keino. ,| Keinor, possessor of the world 3,000-metre mark, came back Sunday to outduel Australia's Ron Clark in the 5,000 metres with a clocking of 13:36.8. The U.S, men's team defeated first, three seconds and two thirds, Dave Bailey of Toronto fin- ished fourth in the race won by Ryun but tied the Canadian open and broke the Canadian native records for the 1,500-metre run. Bailey, who lost the sight of his right eye when he was nine and can't see runners coming up on his right side, set the pace in the first lap, ahead of Ryun and Keino. But the race soon became a two-man affair between Ryun and Keino and Bailey wound up behind third- place finisher Alan Simpson of England. Bailey's time of 3;41.7 tied the Canadian open record set by John Landy of Australia in the British Empire Games at Van- couver in 1954 and broke the the Commonwealth men 245-170, while the Commonwealth girls gained a 125-102 victory over the Americans, Canadian athletes on the Com- monwealth team: picked up one Whitby's M. Discus Event TORONTO (CP)--Debbie La- Canadian native record of 3:44 set by Ergas Leps of Toronto lin 1964, Nancy McCredie of Brampton, Ont., paced the Commonwealth to the top three spots in the Vernon Wins At Toronto Micials ran the race again--and| women's shot put with a toss of -- 50 feet, one inch, Miss McCre- die won a bronze medal in the shot put at the 1966 British Em- pire Games. TRAILS AUSSIE Irene Piotrowski, a native of Lithuania who now lives in Vancouver, picked up two of Canada's second-place finishes, both of them behind Dianne Burge of Australia. Miss Piotrowski finished be- hind Miss Burge in the women's 200-metre run with a time of 23.5 seconds to the Australian's 23.2 In the 100-metre run, Miss Burge won in 11.5 seconds, one-tenth of a second ahead of Miss Pio- trowski. The only other Canadian to come in second was Carol Mar- tin of Toronto, who finished behind Jean Roberts of Aus- tralia in the women's discus. Miss Roberts won with a toss DAL MAXVILL, St. Louis Dal- "| central Salle, 13, captured the bantam Irene beat Kathy by two yards girls' individual title here Sa-|in 11.4 seconds, then broke down turday by winning every event | and cried. she entered during the two-day! pn the midget long jump, June Ontario bantam and|Munson of Peterborough leaped plate (bottom photo) on out- game. Catcher Clay Cardinals infielder, starts fielder Bob Tolan's Squeeze rymple takes late throw slide 'ahead of the throw bunt to Philadelphia Phil- fron: short and later tagged lies pitcher Chris Short in third inning of weekend : Maxvill out. (top photo) but misses the I- Bill Crothers Easy Winner | Over Top Russian Runners By PETER BUCKLEY : |tional meet and signed dozens MOSCOW (CP) -- Canada's jof autographs both days. |Bill Crothers handily defeated |GOT POOR PLACING (Soviet middle distance runners | He found himself in the first jon their own territory Sunday. jlane for the final dash--the lane The bespectacled Toronto run- normally accorded the winner ner was a clear 15 yards ahead of preliminaries in Soviet meets of-current Soviet champion Va- instead of the outside lane used dim Michailov of Leningrad elsewhere. He felt the placing when he crossed the tape after was a disadvantage because of running the 800-metre final in the danger of being boxed in as} the reasonably fast time of one others moved toward the inside} minute, 48.3 seconds. jtrack, but didn't complain. About 20,000 persons in the "T was in a little box on the vast Lenin Stadium, which has first lap, but it wasn't hard to @ capacity of more than 100,000 get out."" screamed as Crothers dashed Crothers ran the equivalent of ahead of the field on the final asaee earlier this year, but on bend. They gave him a strong Sunday "the first half was ra- ovation for his victory over ther slow." eight Soviet competitors. "I was watching Michailov) particularly," Crothers said in| his dressing room later. 'Part way down the back stretch sil still among the final four went through the field, and|when he made his break. when he moved I went around} and overtook all of them." EXPANDED FINAL Originally, the best three run- ners from each of Saturday's two heats were scheduled to|in 1:50.6. Fourth place went to|the fastest of the day. compete in Sunday's finale, but/Valery Bulishev, who holds the) the field was later expanded, Crothers stayed with them|Sunday was 1:50.7. |this year and said he didn't feel through a relatively slow first} Crothers proved one of the/himself extended in the race. \2.0 metres and a steadier/most popular runners at the! His best time for the event is jsecond and third quarters. He'two-day International - Invita-'1:45.6. to run 1:46, it faster start." has EAST WINS ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-- Steve "It didn't feel slow, it just felt comfortable. But if you're going to be a He leaves today for Oslo to|Chrysta Andrushyshyn of Oak-/ take part in a meet there and |v captured the javelin throw | His strong spurt sent him into|returns to Canada on Thursday. | ja clear 10-yard lead, which he} The Canadian pharmacist had|Well ahead of second-place Shel- | \lengthened in the final stretch.|qualified for the event at Lenin|!ey. McDonald of Capreol. Michailov's time was 1:50.2|/Stadium Saturday -- his heat : while Sergei Kriuchek was third/qualifying time of 1:50.7 being|¥P With a 75 feet, 3 inch discus Crothers said later he already|Andrushyshyn's 68 feet,5 inches| |Soviet record of 1:46.9. His time|has run the distance in 1:46.5|224 Miss McDonald's 68 feet, 2) pionships. |Marllee Markland of Capreol, Debbie, from Capreol, Ont., | with 15 feet, 2 inches and Karen {20 miles north of Sudbury, won| Muir, Orillia, with 14 feet, 344 (AP Wirephoto) | the 100-yard dash, 20-yard run| inches. and long jump Friday. She! The Ottawa team scored |capped her performance Satur-|again when Lynn Ombholt-Jen- day by winning the 100 - yard|sen heaved the shot 34 feet, 614 | dash in 11.5 seconds and the! inches for first place. high jump with a mark of 4) feet, 6 inches. Susan Fredericks | ;}, of Toronto came second in the} this month at Burlington. high jump and Lorri Carter of a Orillia was third. Saturday, John Baleshta, of Sudbury, won the boys' bantam} 100-yard dash in 11.3. Toronto -- athletes e the midget events, but Dougjindustry and racing VISIT EXPO 8% inches to win the of Toronto. Jack Dufresne of North Bay, won the midget mile with an impressive time of four min- utes, 37.3 seconds, uled for 1970. of Toronto. | Ed Bird of Owen Sound midget track and field cham-'15 feet, 1134 inches to defeat! The top finishers qualified for e Ontario championship later | VALLEYFIELD, Que. (CP)-- A group of 20 Japanese visitors, dominated |connected with the power-boat | in their Vine of Ottawa leaped 41 feet,| homeland, were guests of Expo) triple|67 during the weekend at the jump. Paul Dekkin of Whitby|World Championship Power placed third behind Mike Opolko|Boat Regatta. Eiichi Okada of Tokyo, spokesman for the group, said the delegation vis- ited here to consider the feasi- bility of operating a similar | more than|regatta in conjunction with the} 10 seconds ahead of Bill Bews|Osaka World Exposition sched- | of 169 feet 11 inches while Miss Martin had 163 feet seven inches. George Puce of Toronto was third in the men's discus throw and fifth in the shot put. Dave Steen of Toronto was one place behind Puce in the shot put. Don Domansky of Port Arthur, Ont., was third in the men's 400 metres and Abby Hoffman was | sixth in the women's 800 metres. Despite a lack of records, crowds of 23,786 and 21,163 in {Memorial Coliseum here saw strong performances on consecs lutive afternoons of warm tem: peratures and suiuny skies. | Enquire About VIC TANNY'S NADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF HEALTH SPA'S OPEN SOON OSHAWA \cleared 10 feet for d place jin the midget pole vault behind | \a 10 foot, 6 inch jump by Tor. jonto's Roy Weiss. WINS TWO EVENTS In the girls' bantam division, |Debbie took two events \ and | with a toss of 86 feet, 2% inches, || and all expenses paid. | plies. Mary Vernon of Whitby came toss for the win over Miss Toronto 247-5339. inches. | Irene Harris of Ottawa ran| | the midget girls' 100-yard dash| |twice before she won. In the| |first run she finished second to |Kathy Guiney of Toronto but | claimed the starter gun had) SALESMAN WANTED Agressive, experienced salesman, 25 to 40, to sell and service accounts, Barrie to Kingston area. Experience in servicing chain variety, department, hardware and drug stores an asset. Good salary Canada's largest supplier of pet and aquarium sup- Send full resume to Mr. John Andrews, 24 Terra Cotta Crescent, Brampton, Ontario, or telephone All replies. held in strictest confidence. Hartz Mountain Pet Supplies Ltd. Permanent career position. ' | WEE ND STARS (ee Senators' sweep of} : KE doubleheader from Cleveland ers)--Rowing crews of Shawn: "| bs ' Spurrier of Florida State saved ----|gan Lake, B.C., school con- | BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Indians. the day for the favored East tinued their successful Euro-} Batting--Frank Howard, Sen-| Pitching--Don Wilson, Astros,|with a 40-yard touchdown pass ng alga Fo Meg nae regatta ators, powered two home runs,|hurled a three - hitter beating|t® Michigan State's.Gene Wash- aia cpoditigne oat nrg ibis 23rd and 24th of the season, |Chicago 6-0 for his first victory|"8'on Saturday night in a 12-9 n nd| j : victory over the West in the times fast on the 800 -metre | helping Washington to an {for Houston since his no-hitter! Coaches All + America football! spring course. The senior crew |victory in the first game andithree weeks ago. 'game. entered the junior - senior divi- KINGSTON, England (Reut- i Saturday's Results Atlanta 2 New York 3 St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 4 Chicago 1 Houston 3 KALADAR, Ont. (CP)--Brian Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 6 Cook, of Toronto, was killed Sa- Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 8/turday after he slipped from a Today's Games cliff at Bon Echo Provincial No games scheduled | Park and plunged 200 feet into Tuesday's Game | Lake Mazinaw, about 55 miles Toledo at Jacksonville misfired for a false start. Of- : When did Niagara come into the picture? CLIMBER DIES cars, Annual All-Star game at Ana-| heim, Calif. | American League | W L Pet. GBL|is in the Yukon on another Cen- | Chicago 47 33 «588 -- tennial climb. Mr. Cook was | REMEMBER WHEN . se Detroit 45 35 .563 2 leading a party up 375-foot Bon| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Minnesota 45 36 .556 2%4|Echo Rock when he fell down} REMEMBER WHEN .. . California 45 40 .529 414/a cliff face into deep water. Tony Lema won the Boston 430 8 6 -------------=|° British open golf tourna- Cleveland 40 42 .488 8 | WINS WOMEN'S TOURNEY ment for the first time Baltimore 39 43 .478 9 | BALTIMORE (AP)-- Mickey| three years ago today--in New York 36 45 1444 1144 | Wright shot a two-under-par 70; 1964--going around the diffi- Washington 36 47 .434 12% |Sunday to win a $15,000 ladies'| cult course at St. Andrews, Kansas City 35 49 .417 14 [open golf tournament by eight; Scotland, in 279 strokes for Sunday's Results New York 3-1 Baltimore 1-2 | Minnesota 7-5 Chicago 4-1 Boston 4-3 Detroit 10-0 Washington 8-4 Cleveland 5-2 Kansas City 2 California 4 Saturday's Resul jin picking up the $2,250 winner's northeast of Belleville. Mr. Cook was a member of a centennial sion and beat Emanuel School and Kingston Rowing Club. climbing group. His wife, Judy, strokes. The 32-year-old Texan had a nine-under-par 207 total share. Carol Mann finished sec- ond with a final-round 74 and a 215 total. ; the four rounds. This tri- umph followed Lema's win- ning three U.S. _ tourna- ments in a row: the Thun- derbird Tournament, Buick Open and Cleveland Open. Boston 0 Detroit 2 Minnesota 0 Chicago 1 Washington 3 Cleveland 4 New York 5 Baltimore 12 Kansas City 3 California 5 'oday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game Annual All-Star game at Ana- heim, Calif. $243 lydbylu vzyr july10m undated--add bbl-in-brief International League SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - ACCES. DON'T DRIVE AROUND WITH FAULTY BRAKES FIX THEM! Brake Special HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Remove front wheels. Pack wheel beorings, edjust brakes, inspect wheel cylinders, com- plete report os to condition ef present lin- WL Pet. GBL ings ee So Tom and Jane checked their finances. They re agi "7 : = ; ig MOST .99 found they were short of money. Would the Toronto 34 37 1479 10 MODELS family holiday have to be postponed? The Columbus 36 40 474 1014 youngsters disappointed? Definitely not. 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