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oe ae HOME PLATE TABLEAU Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals scores run as Minnesota Twins catcher John Sevcik appears hung A PY CE RT A I NE Re ED RD ER I HE OV te ats ii Come - SA eters up and waves to the ball he never reached in first inning play at St. Peters- burg, Fla., yesterday. Bill White hit a hard grounder to second baseman Gerald Kindall. Kindall's throw was high and away and he was charged with an error. --(AP Wirephoto) Cards' Reliefers Combine Efforts Ron Taylor and Barney Schultz haven't lost any of the relief - pitching finesse that helped St. Louis Cardinals to the World Series title last year. Taylor, the Toronto right- hander who became the first Canadian to pitch in a World Series when the Cardinals de- feated the Yankees last autumn, combined with Shultz Monday to defeat Minnesota Twins 5-2. The pair scattered eight hits. 'Taylor was touched for his first run in 10 innings when Ameri- can Ldague Rookie of the Year Tony Oliva homered in the first inning. : Schultz, 38, the knuckleballer, relieved in the fifth and pitched three perfect innings. | Meanwhile, Yankee Whitey Ford was the losing pitcher in Detroit Tigers' 2-1 victory. Ford gave up six hits and both De- troit runs, including a first-in- ning home run by Don Wert. Washington's Don Lock and Los Angeles' Tommy Davis con- tinued their hot hitting as the Lock drove in four runs with Senators and Dodgers won their games, a homer,-two doubles and a sin- gle as Washington outlasted Pittsburgh 10-8. The outfielder now has six hits in his last six spring swings. Davis stroked three hits and drove in two runs in the Dodg- ers' 7-3 vietory over Baltimore. Oriole pitcher Wally Bunker, a 19-game winner last year, was belted for seven hits and five runs in two innings. Dean Chance worked seven scoreless innings as Los An- geles Angels whipped their Seattle farm club 6-2. Paul Schaal had two homers Costen Shockley one for the An- eles. ers combined to shut out Phila- delphia 5-0. Wade Blasingame, Phil Niekro and Dan Osinski hooked up for the four-hitter. Cincinnati strafed Kansas City starter Bob Meyer for 11 hits and five runs en route to a 6-3 victory. Jim Gentile hit a two-run homer for the As. BASEBALL LINESCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS At Lakeland, Fla. N. York (A) 100 000 000--1 5 2| Detroit 101 000 O0x-- 2 81 Ford, Hamilton (8) and How- ard, Blanchard (5); Brubaker, Sparma (6) and Freehan, Moore (6) Sullivan (9), HR: Det--Wert. At Vero Beach, Fla. Baltimore 000 000 030--- 3 60 Los Ang. (N) 320 001 01x--7 13.1 Bunker, Starrette (3) Row (7) and Orsino, Drysdale, Pod- res (9) and Roseboro, Valle (7). At Mesa, Ariz. Cleveland 000 000 403-- 7140 Chicago (N) 000 100 010--.2 .73 McDowell, Hargan (8) and Azcue; Jackson, McDaniel (8) and Felske. HR: Cle--Hinton. At Cocoa, Fla. N. York (N) 100000 000-- 1 41 Houston 220 100 00x-- 5 72 Hinsley, A. Jackson (5) Wake- field (8) and Cannizzaro; Lar- sen, Owens (6) Woodeshick (9) and Brand. HR: Hou--Wynn. At St. Petersburg, Fla. Minnesota 100 000 0#01-- 2 82 St. Louis 200 111 00x-- 6 10 2 Grant, Nelson (6) and Sevcik; Taylor, Schultz (5) Humphreys (8) and: Uecker. HR: Min-Oliva At Pompano Beach, Fla Pittsburgh 410101 100-- 8 141 Wash. 200 020 06x---10 14 3 Friend, Wood (8) and Pag- liaroni; Richert, Willhite (6) Hannan (8) Ridzik (9) and Brumley, McCabe (9). HR: Pgh--Pagliaroni, Virgil; Was-- Lock, Kirkland. At Bradenton, Fla. Cincinnati . 610 041 000-- 6120 Kansas City 200100000-- 3 81 Jay, Arrigo (5) Craig (9) and Pavletich; Mayer, .Mon- teagudo (5) and D. Edwards. HR: KC-Gentile. At Brawley, Wash. | Seattle 000 000 020-- 2 80 |Los A, (A) 010 202 10x-- 6111 Spring, Baker (4) Hernandez (7) and Ramirez, Pena (8); Chance, Duliba (8) Mossi (9) and Roof, Egan (7). W.-Chance. L-Spring. HR: LA-Schaal 2, Shockley. At Clearwater, Fla. |Milwaukee 014000 000-- 5110 Phila. 000 000 000---- 0 41 Blasingame, Nierko (8) Osin- ski (8) and Oliver; Short, Ben- nett (8) and Triandos, Dalrym- ple (8). Speedy Scot and Ayres, the igreat trotting pair that share jthe world race record of }1:56 4-5 for one mile, won eight 'races worth $50,000 or more in |1964. Speedy Scot accounted for \five and Ayres won three. [OVER 30 VRS, IN BUSINESS | STEPHENSON'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT PRASENERAL REPAIRS 1S CHURCH STREET 728-1601 HAVE GUN MINOR AND MAJOR REPAIRS 728-1601 WILL GREASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS JOHN T. MARKOVICH, Proprietor Oshawa Esso Service Centre @ KING ST. WES * T at PARK RD, e| * Cleveland bunched four runs in the seventh with three more in the ninth for a 7-2 victory over Chicago Cubs. Chuck Hin- ton had a two-run homer for the Indians. Houston beat New York Mets 5-1 as Jim Wynn homered and, in a B squad seven - inning game, San Francisco downed the Cubs 4-1. | Turns Down Offer Coach The Rifles WELLAND, Ont. (CP)--Har- andivey Johnson, personnel director of Buffalo Bills of the Ameri- can Football League, said Mon- Three Milwaukee pitch-\day he turned down an offer to manage and coach the new Tor- onto Rifles for one year. Johnson, former coach of the Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen of the Ontario Rugby Football Union's old senior group, said: "They made me a flattering of- fer for one year but in terms leave the Bills."" The Rifles have a franchise to play League this year, but so far have found no. stadium. in which to play in Toronto. of security I would not want to} in the Continental! NEW YORK (AP)--Norm UII- man, Roger Crozier and Sid Abel won Associated Press awards Monday in a sweep of regular-season National Hockey League honors by champion De- troit Red Wings. Ullman, a high-scoring cen- tre, was named Player of the Year. Crozier, a goalie, was chosen outstanding rookie. : Abel was selected coach of the year, ' Ullman paced the circuit in goals with 42 and was runner-up to Stan Mikita of Chicago Black Hawks in the points race with 83. Mikita finished with 87 points. Ullman produced the winning goal 10 times among Detroit's 40 victories. The 29-year-old Red Wings' ace is in his 10th big league season. His previous high goal total was 28 in 1960-61. Crozier, 23, just missed win- ning the Vezina Trophy, finish- ing second behind Toronto's Johnny Bower and Terry Saw- chuk, and posted the most shut- outs, six. SAWCHUK DRAFTED Crozier was given the regular job after veteran Terry Saw- Wings, Hawks : Take It Easy DETROIT (AP) -- With the opening game of the Stanley Cup playoffs only three days off, both Chicago Black Hawks and the National Hockey League champions, Detroit Red Wings, are taking it easy. Only four Wings put on skates Monday and they 'spent less than an hour on the ice, A light workout was scheduled for to- day on a voluntary basis. Manager-coach Sid Abel said he will excuse veteran players from the drill if they prefer not to skate. The Black Hawks were to move into Olympia Stadium to- day. Bobby Hull, Eric Nester- enko and Pierre Pilote, all of whom missed the regular sea- son's finale in Boston Sunday due to minor injuries, were to skate. Chicago, third-place finishers, will hold another drill Wednes- day in preparation for . the Thursday night opener here. The only Red Wings who could be described as ailing-- and then not greatly--are Doug \Barkley and Marcel Pronovost. |Barkley has a groin injury and Pronovost has sore ribs. Abel said he was not disturbed about either. HOCKEY SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Allan Cup ' Eastern Quarter-Finals New Glasgow 4 Sherbrooke 2 (New Glasgow leads best-of- seven series 1-0) Shawville 5 Kingston 8 (Kingston leads best-of-seven series 2-1) Western Canada Senior Warroad 5 Marathon 1 (Warroad wins best - of - five quarter-final 3-1) Manitoba Junior Winnipeg Braves 6 Monarchs 3 (Braves lead best-of-seven fi- nal 3-0) Saskatchewan Junior Weyburn 2 Regina 4 (Regina leads best-of-seven final 3-1) NHL Champions Sweep Associated Press Awards chuk was drafted by Toronto Maple Leafs last summer. Crozier was obtained in a trade with Chicago in June 1963. He played for Pittsburgh of the American League and briefly for Detroit during the 1963-64 season. Abel directed Detroit to its first championship in eight years. Wings had finished no higher than fourth in the previous six years and were tabbed for that 10-PIN ACTION Home Stretch Upsets Hurt Top Contenders Camera Centre by the same score, while Starks Plumbing edged Auto Body H als, 4-t0-3. @ total loss for Roy: y Sten Slow Pokes and Crawlers were "giant killers' on Wednesday night, in the Oshawa Mixed 10- Pin play, as they knocked Off) team title conscious Team No. 5 and Gillard Cleaners 7-to-0, in both instances. The losses were costly ones to both teams, as with only one night r ining in the schedule position again in pre - polls last October. Abel took over as the Detroit coach in January, 1958, replac- ing Jim Skinner. Leaf Work, Habs Relax By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP)--While one member of the National Hockey League coaching fraternity cracked the whip Monday, his immediate opponent was con- tent to move his charges to the seclusion of the Laurentian foot- hills. As Toronto Maple Leafs re- ceived a 90-minute drill on De- troit Olympia ice as a reward for blanking the Red Wings 4-0 Sunday night, Montreal Cana- diens had a leisurely day, capped by an afternoon bus ride to a "hideaway" north of Mont- real. Leafs and Canadiens meet in a best-of-seven semi-final play- off series which opens in Mont- real Thursday night. Last year the Toronto club knocked the Habs out in the first round, and went on to take the Stanley Cup by defeating the Red Wings. It was Maple Leafs' third. consecutive cup. They won both series in seven games, The coach said a combination of fine play by a few key play- ers and the fact that his younger men had an additional year in the league, would make the difference in the series this year. He still considers the Leafs tough opponents but refuses to concede them anything on the strength of their status as Stan- ley Cup champions. Canadiens will move into the Forum daily for morning work- outs and will return to the Lau- rentians each day following a) press reception at the arena. Seattle Veteran Still Has Knack SEATTLE (AP) -- Seattle centre Guyle Fielder has won the Western Hockey League scoring crown for, the eighth time in a row, but finished with less than 95 points for the first time in six years. Fielder picked up seven points in the last week, bringing his total to 92, two points better than Art Jones of Portland. Both played 70 games. Billy McNeill of Vancouver, who played 68, was third with 88 points. F.R. BLACK©. . OPTOMETRIST 136 Simeoe St. Nerth PHONE 723-4191 | NOW! get it... When you're planning to buy any major item = Pee yy See Pe e's)! 2 car, furnishings, fridge, washer, dryer or other value able appliance -- borrow everything you need, first. Then you'll be free to shop whenever and w! 'om you please, A low-cost. 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'Giffin, Manager | only Team No. 5 has a mathe- matical chance to catch the A and W Drive-In, who held on by grabbing a couple of mark- ers, in their 5-to-2 loss to the Big Five. Gillards are de- finitely out! Duffys: and Odd. Balls were also on the beam as they shut- out Morrison's BA and Beadles, in that order, The Jinx, who of late have acted like champs, trampled Scugogs 5-to-2. Spark- ettes won over Try Hards by a like score, as did the Beattles, in their match with Die Hards. No 600's this week, but Ron Leonard shot a 593 (211), Jim Zambonelli had 572 (222), Percy Dalby 565 (235), John Webster 561 (200), Hugh Boyd 558 (203), Cyril Weeks 534 (210), George Pettit 531, Jim Lamont 528, Glen Copp 526 (205), Stan Reid 523, Keith McGregor 522, Norm Weeks 520, Rich Forster 517 (201), Don Richmond 516, Ozzie Weeks 509, Jack Sanders 508, Arnie Petch 507 and Bill Kona- packi 506. The ladies had Barb Kirkham with 515, Jean Hutcheon 491, Lorraine Dalby 486, June Petti 467, Twila Wilson' 458, Marion Leonard 452, Shirley Bowers 451, Betty Thomson 449, Marg Brown 447, Glenda Thomson 442, Alice Lanning 433, Marriane Yaki- mishen 427, Bev Doran 425, Jo- ann McKay 414, Doreen Zarow- ny 414, Lillian Taylor 409, Sheila Weeks 408 and Leona Jones 405. Standings -- A and W Drive-In 70, Team No. 5, 64, Gillards Cleaners 59, Beatles 57, The Jinx 55, Odd Balls 55, Duffy's 544%, Die Hards 53, Sparkettes 52, Slow Pokes 50, Big Five 48, The Crawlers 45, Morrison BA 42, Scugogs Cleaners 3844, Try Hards 25 and Beadles 16. LANDER-STARK CLASSIC it took a tot of doing, but the Jets finally climaxed a tong, hard fight with 8 2-to-1 decision over the Hawks and climbed Into a@ tie for the top spot, in the league race, with the Royals, who dropped @ 2-1 decision to the Hornets. Captain Herman Prakken and Stan tg alba i in top form for the Jets, the way, while Walt Crystal gave out nobly in a losing cause he Hawks, Jim Thompson fired a pair of 200's In spearheading the buzzers at-| tack-on the slipping Royals, with Doug | Gibbs prevent with a good in their | and drubbed them 3400 in last week's only shutout, with Kenny Fisher ir the winners, with only Stan Reid and resistance. edged Lions 2-to-l as George Lawrence) and Frank Sobil gave stellar perform- ar prevented Leos with a good effort, | Your executive for the 65-66 season) season has: Walt Crystal, president; Ken| Fisher, vice-president and George Bra- bin, secretary-treasurer. | Cole's Classic Bowler of the Week, Frank Sobil 588 (203 (201), Jim Thomson 570 (223, 207), Stan) Reid 566 (203) and Jim King 559. Standings -- Royal 43, Jets 43, Lions) 42, Hornets 42, Eagles 40, Falcons 40, Tigers 37 and Hawks 37. MEN'S MONDAY-NITE With but two weeks left fo go, the. playoffs, Wilson's Men's Wear and) Industria! Tool are but one point apart,' for the section title, with Sproule's Food cop all the marbles. Industrial pulled wihtin one point of the top, by shutting out Dunlops 7-0 while Wilson's were settling a 5-2 verdict with Corvair. Meanwhile; Sprovie's hung on fo their meagre chance by whipping Dover's 5-to-2. stunning upset win by the last place Go-| Getters, over the league's top bowler,| Herm Prakken and his' Oshawa TV mates, 7-to-0. Unbelievaibe! the top sharpshooter 612 (216), Bob Skel-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 30, 1965 over Falcon | 36, Au' ic Eagles pounced on a weakened Fal ing 32. Pleewick + Meades fo and Doug Vann triggering big blasts Canivel, Able George Reid offering any semblance of TAGR's a, Flashing championship form, Tigers tre 12. complete destruction for the/night wil bowl Big Eight: George Lawrence 598 (210),/stones, Wiison's Wea: rr ; Dees 'and Combines are still in the hunt, ), ety Path yor ote wae the ve Fagg Twisters are also @ Ken Fisher 576 6), Stan Gainer definite possi * Hugh Gillard $68 (200), and 'eon 'one of last week's matches end-| 10" rong) topped the wi Chevelles; ettes; Combines Dapper Wilson's could be! ent leader W: Sunoco tin " Turner (562), Don pee Frank Sobil (559), Mike 'om Krawchuk (554), (551), Rolf Rocker son 627 (255), Fred Snow (602 4 (589), Ossie Beil 1 i Sfolsiers 0; lewelte Mau oi Ws 4, Minute Men 34, Maintenance t "chvelen Sh Saree we ardsmen 6. : MEN'S THURS-NITE a ral ath sanding atthe top te of tightened up more -- Oshawa Tune-Up Centre eg tg ay Et ae r "sn Service 37, Bobbies| kn al assured of a fancos 25, Preston's 's Wear Reid's 558 (200), offsetting Walt 's 2, Body 23, Crown, Tax! 23.1555, Peppis and Houdallles took full ad- 14 and Oshawa Camera Cen- reid : GM TEN PIN knocked off Clint's 3-to-1, vit Brian Scott' vantage as they shut- and ;, L. In that order. Dave Edwai (571) and Fred Snow (553) led Peppis, Hard as it may be to believe, with the) while Matt Katchaluba $90 (234) and Glen ie " while Walt Scott exception of the inces for the "Bengals jie Wa ) Ty Bg ing for this year. With Corvairs, Jewell's Men's Wear and Paint Shop, all assured of a pi jon, the battle in the playdowns is Men's Dans won ception had the Die Room Twisters shut- ting out the one-man teant Guardsmen, |for Milne 35, A. Sounders Market still with an outside chance 10/6,0F, ptt e ee, eee nate. The high average title in the league jong to any of three men. Pres- jait Crystal had what seem- Papel ar gh ge Pe a @ couple of bad nights has changed whole picture for Walt. Alex Ross of the |ycppis, Pizza The big surpri f the night the, Minute Men with @ 184 average is but a Ce eee Ore tua lsce Ge-| single marker behind Walter, while team-| van mate Bob Richardson, as a result of last week's 627 triple, Is now just two points |behind Walter. What a night, come Fri- Seaway Ford nipped Aldsworth's 4-to-3./ day! Some good triples with Bob Cayley) Hotshots for the week nad Bob Richard- for took the Paint before | won over the Flintstones. The lone ex- 'Copp (555) for Houdail'es, more than com 572 (201), 'y 0 heduled date of pensated for Bill Welsh's for oa the Automats. T 'op shooter of the week was posi-| Cole, with @ fine 617 (225, 208), enough thé. remal spots|'0 give McLaughlin's 2 31 win over Les still raging. Flint-|Eveniss. Goch's got fre 569) and a when they were beaten by Dyett's 3 to |. Bob Peake S\ed in by Frank Zarowny, 581 (203, 203). Other Scorers -- M. Hutcheon feos Joe Spencer 532 (205), Stan Hodgson 530, C. Frolick 528 (210), Jim Duggan 526, - F. O'Neil 521, Bill Katocs 520, fanin 518 (202), Harold Babcock 517 (201), R. age 517, B. Markus 51S and Bob Wors- y 515. : Standings -- L.A. end B. Discount ie Palace 16, Houdailies in- Texaco 15, leaners 13, dustries 16, Clint's Sports 15, and Storage 13, Wilson's Men's Wear 12, Harrison 11,. H and L Ei Ontario' Motor Sales 11, aughlin's Fuels 9, ideal Dairy & Les Eveniss Sales 7 and Pic-O-Mats 4. fon 595 (221), Bill Raderford 588 (217),| D. Ferguson 574 (225) and Harry Wit- terick 563 (202) 1 Standings -- Wilson's Men's Wear 65, Industrial Tool 64, Sprouvie's Food market | 57, Oshawa TV 41, Dunlop Tire 41, Cor- vair 38, Seaway Ford 38, Dover's Men's| Wear 30, Aldworth Cleaners 27 and Go- Getters 19. EASTWAY MIXED With the playoffs "just around the cor- ner", the gals and guys decided to get down to business, with the result that some of the finest scores of the sea- son were posted. Herm Prakken topped the male seg- ment of the league with a sizzling 619 (223, 203, 194), while Ann Bone led the ladies, with her finest display of the year, @ 570 (214), Ann must have im- agined the pins were Niagara Falls "Fly- ers" and that the Generals needed help, as she seldom missed, Too bad you for- got the referee, Ann! George Turner was the runner-up for the men, with 591 (232), Sam Larocca 584 (206), Ig Clark 565, Bob Worlsey 559, Wifs Stauffer 558 (224), Tom McLachien 554 (220), Ed Mothersill 550, Matt Katcha- luba 542° (sore finger and all), George Lawrence 529, Hugh Gillard 516, Dou Vann 512, Ted Collis 512, Bob Peake 506, Lorenz Schatz 503 and Ossie Spooner 510. Mary Cole had @ good night with a 559 with a tidy 222 single thrown in,. Josie Gyurka 541, Mavis Teylor 476, Jean Law- rence 472, Marion Peake 462, Eileen Wors- ley 460, Mary Mothersill 460, Lil Gilles- pie 455, Jean Ross 451, Marthe Steuffer 446, Marielle Guay 438, Fairley Bouckley 3 Doris Vann 428 and Irene Degreve As for the games, Tune-Up Centre, Crown Taxi, Bond Clothing and Snap- shots all took the maximum in points, with Pickwicks, Yomecs, TAGR's and/ Prestons helped fill the (goose) egg bas- | fori kets. Dandies beat Meades Sunoco, S-to-2; | Bobbies topped Carwash 5-2; Vancos won SAFELY Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. S. Ph. 728-6272 Gerald Beck Ltd, 311 Brock $¢. N. Ph. 668-5828 sinniniciiiiiiaiinea aa a , | VIVA'S GREATEST eoan™ - ee, ™~ .& ' t Whatever You've Heard Or Read About The New "VIVA T'S TRUE! Especially if you've Heard or Read Nice Things .. . Like Most , People Like To Say About VIVA! the LITTLE Car With The Heart Of A True CHAMPION! --- NOW READY FOR - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | Select Now! 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