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{ Mets Stop Pirates; Dodgers Edge Cards . By MIKE RATHET { Associated Press Sports Writer Who has the longest winning, streak in the National League? Why, New York Mets, winners crept into second place, down-|sons, . P. of 3% games in a row. The Mets, unbeaten in four) games including a tie with Chi-| cago Cubs last Sunday, re-| Is ated Cincinne placed Pittsburgh as the team/ston Astros defeated Cincinnati FINISHES THE GAME with the longest current winning] stréak by knocking off the Pi-| rates 8-6 Thursday night and ending their string of successes at 12, It was that kind of night. Sandy Koufax started for Los Angeles and wound up as one of nine shell-shocked pitchers NIP BOSTON 4-3 Pascual Wins Seventh when the Dodgers finally whipped St. Louis Cardinals 11-) 10 and boosted their first-place edge to five games Meanwhile Milwaukee Brayes ing San Francisco Giants 10-3 despite being held hitless after the third inning In the only other game, Hous- Reds 8-3. The Mets scored two runs in the third inning, then exploded) for six more 'in the fourth as Ed Kranepool and, Joe Christo-| pher each drove in a pair, Then | in the eighth inning with an 8-0) lead Galen Cisco started to play richochet with the Pirate bats. } | } } . Twins Boost A.L. Lead By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Camilo Pascual, $500 poorer than he would like to be, is busy _--trying to make himself and his Seaton Twin team - mates several throusand dollars richer come October. Pascual, who fought off an at tempted $9,000 cut in his almost annual salary squabble with Minnesota owner Cal Griffith, won his seventh straight game Thursday and boosted the Twins 1% games in front of Chicago White Sox in the League race. Minnesoat's 4-3 victory over Boston Red Sox was the only game played in the American League. When Pascual got contract offer from G winter he went into a rage. should have asked for a raise, said the Cuban hurler who was 15 - 12 last year after two American his 1965 riffith last <a GRIFFITH DISAGREED Griffith was just as adamant "When a man has a good year he expects a raise. On the other side of the coin, when he has a bad year, he should expect a cut." The pitcher finally prevailed and although he made overtures at a $500 hike, Pascual finally settled for $46,500--the same salary he received in 1964, The way. he's pitching right now Pascual must be thinking about some extra cash for Oc- tober, like a World Series share, The Twins' ace has a 2.54 earned run average to go with his 7-0 record, He has struck out 55 in 81 innings. Bob Allison's two-run homer gave him an early working mar- gin Thursday: and late - inning help from Johnny Klippstein and Mel Nelson secured the tri- umph 'People's Win In Port Perry People's Clothing chalked up hard-earned 4-2 victory last|ls Angeles night, in Port Perry, in a sched, Milwaukee Roberto Clemente tripled, Wil-uled Juvenile League fixture, ao wee lie Stargell homered, Exit Andy Konopacki pitched. the St nobis Cisco, Enter Larry Miller.|win, allowing only three hits and Houston Three singles, another run, an- claiming 11 strikeout victims, Pittsburgh other Met pitcher, Tom Par-\The homesters got their two Chicago arsons held Jim Pagli-'runs after there were two out, Philadelphia aroni to a sacrifice fly andjin the fourth inning, when Pow- New York Jerry Lynch to a two-run ho- ell was safe on an error, Oke mer, the 17th pinch-hit shot of was safe on the catcher's error his career, w 31 23 25 26 24 24 21 20 20 19 L 17 19 21 22 23 27 25 25 25 29 National League Pet, 446 548 543 542 All A771 457 AM At 396 GBL 5 6% Vy 2 12 Thursday's Results land then Pickard singled, withiNew York 8 Pittsburgh 6 the ball being muffed in the out-lSan Francisco 3 Milwaukee 10 field and this let Oke cross the Houston 8 Cincinnati 3 Parsons got out of the six-run|yjate, Powell had scored earlier Los Angeles 11 St. Louis 10 inning and then rettred the side' <5 4 wild pitch 1-2-3 in the ninth, ; : ers Se : |. Popwich, pitching for Port nngutan never. wot past, tM perry, was tagged for elt hls Cardinals took a 7-3 lead, But| With Glecoff and ag f there were a few. hits still .to each getting & Pay, one Pens cone, There were 29 in all, 15 triple for the latter and Gleco by the Dodgers. had a double, After four innings the score was tied 7-7, but the Cardinals pulled ahead in the fifth when Bob Skinner smacked a pinch-|4 cate) hit two-run homer. and Julian|Glecoff's single, Javier followed with his first/E. Wright. tripled to open the homer of the season. fourth and scored on Dubron-\y og New York® (Fis early, when lead-off |Hudgin walked, so did Logeman da catcher's bad throw plus Houston Angeles seventh and went in front to|0# an error, to open the fifth stay in the eighth when pinch and he scored on Glecoff's hitter Wes Parker doubled and double. The fourth and final run w scored on Jim Gilliam's single\came in the 8th, after two out, Minnesota 29 27 ts a brilliant three-hit pitching Chicago (Hort John Hrycanuk's in Detroit another by Ron Wilson in the The Braves jammed all their Ja ees an Cleveland 21 y Cees Blank in the majors this season. New York 19 Eddie Mathews each drove in| day night, Jay Cees blanked Braves, who were handcuffed/We struck out nine batters. tine at Cincinnati, where Rusty) th inning and Bishop's safe Boston before Ron Fairly put the fin-on a walk to Taylor, single by Chicago ishing touches on with a two- Konopacki and an error Detroit 25 run homer ™| Baltimore 26 hits and runs into the first three} Los Angeles 25 innings, erupting for nine runs| Boston 21 in the third--the biggest inning GC h A Washington 22 Bob Shaw was the victim of enos. a ces Kansas City 10 a uprising. as Winning pitcher In their Juvenile League game sen Johnson, Mack Jones and at Alexandra Park on Wednes- two runs, Matthews did his'\Genosha Hotel Aces 8-0, thanks damage with a two-run homer the 10th and last hit for the the rest of the way -by Bill Hands and Bob Bolin. double Things were a little more rou- Staub drove in four runs for the |?!* Astros with a homer and a sac- rifice fly, Aces could collect off Leaming's slants. The winners pounced on pitch- I er Jim Spiers early in the game, They started off with Bob {Burke's homer and four hits for three runs in t Toronto Loses, her Farrell scored Hudgin.'st Towis (Gibson 8-2) (N). (Osteen 3-6) The Dodgers scored one in the|Skys' single. Logeman was safle/ijwaukee (Blasingame 5-4) N. ©#89% L 1h 16 19 21 20 26 24 28 26 30 en (Aguirre the first inning, with two out, Cleveland (Terry 4-3) (N). (Wilson bunt in the 8th, were all the Kansas City (Sheldon 0-1) (N). Mantilla, Boston 160 15 Probably Pilchers Today 4-4) Pittsburgh (Law 2-5) (N), ft Philadelphia (Roebuck 2-2) at Chicago (Jackson 3-5), People's. got their first runigan Prancisco (Perry 5-3) at Aaron, Mil. batter|Gincinnati (Maloney 5-1) (N). 4-1) at at American League Pet, GBL 5 -- 628 4} 568 4 553 4% 512 490 ABT A440 422 250 2 10 1014 17 Thursday's Results Boston 3 Minnesota 4 Probably: Pitchers Today 5-3) 5-2) at 3-4) sat Baltimore (Pappas 5-1) at s Angeles (Lopez 6-3) (N), totalled|Minnesota (Kaat 4-5) (N). al 31 32 28 4 21 22 19 7 14 Toronto Atlanta Columbus Jacksonville Syracuse Toledo Rochester Buffalo Thursday's R Toronto 1 Atlanta 2 International League | WoL Pet, GBL 66 EUROPEAN SOCCER SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS | 640 583 iL ATT ADB 380 292 esults 9 9% Buffalo 0 Jacksonville 6 gi, Toledo 1 Rochester § Friday's Games Toronto at Atlant Buffalo at Jacksonville Toledo at Rochester Columbus at Syracuse BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | National League ABR HPect, twice each for Guelyh. 39. Cinel, 10 13 iKranepool, N.Y. 16 Mays, San Fran, 16 Torre Mil Runs--Rose, Mays, 38 Runs Batted In 44; cisco, 37, Hits--J +65; Coleman, 16; Kranepool Triples phia Callisoi Pinson an cisco, 17; MeCovey cisco, and Torre, 12 Stolen Bases--Wills, 32; Brock, § Pitching inati, 5-1, .833; and Gibson, St Strikeout'-- Kouf los geles ; Al celes, 106; Gibs performance, by Dave Leaming. New York (Stafford 1-3) (N), geles, 106; Gibson, Maloney, Ellis, Cincinnati Louis, 8-2, .800 213 9 26 3 22 9 38 4 5 140 23 47, Cincinnati, Banks, McCovey, San Frar Alou, San\Fraricisco, Pinson, Cincinnati, 63, Doubles -- Williams, Chicago, New. York, 15 n, Phi d y, 4 2 giz, Home Runs--Mays: San Fran , San Lo Loui ( t ax, Lo 81 American League ABR Horton, Detroit 11 Davalillo, Cleve, 448 McAulffe, Det. 16 15 Hall, Min Runs--Green, Boston, 38; Me Auliffe, 34 Runs Batted In Hits----Cardenal, L McAuliffe and How 2 18 18 8 34 4 5 5 5 4 5 27 Ho Washington (McCormick 2-3) at Washington, and Mantilla, 39. | os An ard, 57. 56, Johnson 6% Cincinnati, and Javier, St. Louis H Pet, REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS The largest perch ever caught, a white perch weighing four pounds 12 ounces, was landed 16 years ago today--in 1949--by Mrs, Earl Small, at Messalon- skee Lake, Maine. The champion was 19% inches long and 13 inches in girth. | Toronto Jrs. 4 's| Beat Guelph' Hed | 84, GUELPH (CP) -- Toronto) 9'4\Township downed Guelph Mo-| 13\4|hawks 18-13 Thursday night to) 174 hand the Guelph team its fifth) jconsecutive defeat in the On-| jtario Lacrosse Association Jun-| jior A series, The win moved Toronto into a third-place tie with Brampton. Bob Chandler led the scoring for Toronto with five goals, Joe . +4 4 Hore added four goals Jo Veterinarian Dies [Dave Keldie three. Tim) TORONTO (CP)--~Dr, Robert \O'Grady and Tom } apiece John McKenna scored three|in hospital here imes and Arden Fisher, Mur- ray Shannon and Pete\Landoni| D' Ford was born in Ome Da N) veterinary land sity of London in 1941, 382 Nixon, college in 345 344 343 336 40; Pete Bergan, venson and Wayne &t got one each. 8. La Balfour's Funeral jand the West Indies until jturning to Canada 18 years ago Attended By 800 |He lived in Oakville for the Jast REGINA (CP) -- Funeral chiefly in 13 years. He worked service was held-here Wednes-|0Ushbred racing circles day for Murray Balfour 28,|¥8% responsible for the co-ordi a former National Hockey! League star with Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Chi thor, of horses, ladel Racing Commission Campbell/Wilson Ford, 48, of Oakville, scored twice each, Paul Legreeichief yeterinarian of the On- and Grant Dickson netted one|tario Racing Commission for \the last 13 years, died Thursday mee, Ont,, attended the Ontario Guelph graduated from the Univer- He joined the British colonial | - iservice and served in Africa re- and nation of pre-race examinations THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 4th, 1965 g | Hockey Officials Meet In Montreal | SEATTLE (AP)--Officials of |the Western Hockey League will imeet Monday in Montreal with representatives ef the American |Hockey League to complete a \proposed working agreement and interlocking schedule of the jtwo circuits, Al Leader said Thursday. Leader, Western League pres- ident, will head the league dele- gation attending the annual con- vention of professional leagues, Details of a proposed reverse draft will be studied carefully by his group, Leader said, The plan would give the American and Western leagues the right to draft from a pool of 60 play- ers owned by the National Lengue, : In return, the major loop would have the right to draft one player from each team in the two minor leagues each season, Draft privileges would be immediate for the Western and American teams: but would not begin for. the NHL until the close of the 1966-67 season. -- ee SHARK GIVES OIL The liver of the basking shark can yield up to 200 gallons of vitamin-rich oil, Bruins Balfour, who underwent sur gery at Harrisburg, Pa,, April 5, died here Sunday of cancer Pallbearers at the funeral which was attended by about 800 persons, were Bobby Hull and Billy Hay, former line mates of Balfour at Chicago Bob Turner, formerly of Mont real Canadiens and Chicago and Doug Killoh, a former Sas katchewan Roughrider footbal player, Other NHL players attending 9 375 were Bob Baun of Toronto 1 3 5 Pierre Pilote of Chicago, Bill 'nag|Hicke of New York, and Ab 319 McDonald and Orland Kurten 816 bach of Boston Fran s An 5, 21 iIncin- s An 7 1 9 4 ara, BOWLING NEWS GLENHOLME SCHOOL LEAGUE The best bowlers this week were Linda Harding 280, and Christine Straszewski w geles,| es COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL Driveways and Parking Areas se eere et PAYMENT ~ Lead Shrinks straight 20-victory seasons 7 260, Doubles -- Versalles, Minne-\ "senior poys Alan Armstrong 250 "ft only asked for the same money. I do not intend to take a cut. He figures by starting at $9,000, he will get me to sign for a $2,000 or $3,000 cut. I don't fee) I should take a cut." % ' . Scotty' Morrison | : a | Referee-In-Chief? | MONTREAL (CP)--The| Montreal Star says Ian (Scotty)} | Morrison is the likely choice to {succeed Carl Voss as referee- lin-chief of the National Hockey League. he opening frame, In the second YESTERDAY'S STARS B . CAN q vee inning, ttey scored three more, Si ae y THE CANADIA NPRESS |e "Brack's homer climaxing/By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Former major leaguer Bubba this rally and also. ending) wattin d f or nis 3 rq Ron Fairly Phillips has Atlanta Crackers|Spiers' stay on the mound. Wil-/nodgers, stroked three hits in- breathing down the necks of|son took over and pitched shut-|cluding a two-run homer in the ey gen get pe Jead- out ball until the 9th when Ron eighth inning giving Los An- 4 Maple Leafs . . eles an 11-10 victory over St Phillips, who played for De- Willoughby doubled and Aen ee Cardinals, ce troit Tigers and Chicago White Brack followed with his second Pitching -- Ken Johnson Sox, smacked a home run in homer of the game, to conclude Braves, won his fourth game of sota, 15; Ward, Chicago, 14 Triples -- Blasingame, Wash ington, and Versalles, 6, as an Senior Girls: Linda Harding 280, Chris _Home Runs Thomas and fine Straszewski 260, Christine LaRush Conigliaro Boston, Colavito,|is0, Doreen Carson 160, Sharyn Sheyan Cleveland, Gentile, Kansas City,||#, Mery Polacok! 130, Jenny Lea, 120, |Karen O'Boyle 11 ni Debbie Bart Horton and Howard, 10, heey © Rae: 1 ae : Stolen Bases -- Cardenal, 18 Intermediate Boys -- Brian Bernier 230 Campaneris, Kansas City, 12, |Staniey Welch 200, David O'Boyle 180 Pitching ---- Pascual, Minne- Jon Lea 240, Randy McArthur 200, Ross Raycraft 190, John Baxter 160, Wayne Vennor 140, Philip Tipton 230, John Car son 130 and Carlo Dejong 150. @ 20 Months To Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee Call Ajax 942-3786 Henning 140, Joe Hoikeme 140, Jimmy Brown 140, John Wiison 130 and Robert ISU Tightens ] | NHL executives have de- the 11th inning Thursday night the scoring. mateur u es clined to reveal Voss' succes-|to give the Crackers a 2-1 vic sor, whose name is to be an-|tory over Toronto in the first VIENNA (AP) -- Figure-nounced Tuesday after a meet- Same of a vital series, the season and first since being Willoughby had a double and &cauired in a trade from Hous- two singles. and Brack had two ton Astros last week by hurling a six-hitter as Milwaukee wal- skating may lose some of Its/ing of the leagues board of glamor and show business may) governors. suffer -- but the International Morrison, now 35, had a brief Skating Union says that will bel term with the NHL as referee the price for keeping amateur ob out 10 years ago, after sery- {sm pure in the future. bs ling only one season' as lines- Under a new set of stricti/man, He chose to go west when rules adopted by the figure-', business opportunity arose, akating committee of the unlon|hyt aiso worked in the west as congress here Thursday, amA-| referee, He has been in Tor- teurs will no longer be per) onto the last few years. He re- mitted to sing songs for rec-\turned to the NHL as linesman ords, play in movies or write jast season when George Hayes autobiographies. was dismissed for refusing to If they can't resist the finan-|take an eye examination. cial temptations of such off rink activities, 'they will cease to be amateurs. Nor will they be allowed to compete in cham- pionships 'with one skate al ready off on a_ professional show career. The rules say amateurs must not enter con tract negotiations during events, The rules were adopted the 22-country union in effort to curb what union offi clals called "improper profit-| York told a conference making" by international. skat-that he, Bing Crosby and othe ing stars during past amateur associates will bid for the fran- competitions, chise if and when it becomes Canada is a member of the @vailable anion Owners of San " Seals in the Western League have al they hope to b Rival §.F. Groups Seek NHL Rights SAN FRANCISCO '(AP) - Rival factions are battling for such a San Francisco franchise: in the proposed National Hockey by!League expansion, it was dis- an closed Thursday. Barry Van Gerbig of New pre Francisco Hockey announced the NHI r CANADIAN DOG WINS LONDON (CP)--She's Cana dian, a greyhound bitch owned by Tom Butler of Burlingtor Ont., gambolied through a 500 yard sprint at Wimbledon races here Wednesday win her fifth starts since April 28 on favorite quoted at winner paid a mere (12 cents) for a two (30-cent) bet on the tote (pari here NHL Pre Clarence Campbell March 11 the league propose to € dent announced xpand dog ix-team league to a 12-team night t in s¢ to circuit. through the formation of race x-feam d or for the ¢ vena se An odd No 1, the was set pence Van Gert Univer sald ( mutuel) n tere BAD BOY perinit SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. 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