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ee one pale hee ee at oe geal ac DAN SIKES has his eyes closed and looks as though he might be praying as his 35-foot birdie putt drops in the hole, on the 18th green, Se: brining him the $25,000 first prize in yesterday's finale, of the Cleveland Open golf tournament. It took the pres- sure putt to win over de- Mexico's 1968 Olympics May Meet NCAA Boycott CHICAGO (AP)--In 1928, a dissident National Collegi- ate Athletic Association boy- cotted the Amsterdam. Olym- pics and the same thing may happen in 1968 at Mexico City. This seemed possible follow- ing the U.S. Olympic Commit- tee's approval of a measure solidly bolstering the Amateur Athletic Union's role in Olym- pic preparations. The USOC, in a special meet- ing Saturday, accepted by bet- ter than the two-thirds yote re- quired, 1,339-585, a rule giving any internationally - recognized U.S. governing body majority membership on each of more than 20 Olympic sports commit- tees. London Wants Membership In OHA Junior A TORONTO (CP)/-- London Nationals of the Western On- tario Junior B series have ap- plied again for membership in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series. The application, turned down last year, wil! go before. the OHA Junior A council here Wednesday for approval. A unanimous vote is required to allow a new franchise. The Western Ontario group is interested in forming its own Junior A series with teams in Chatham, Windsor, St. Thomas, Sarnia and London. Jack Oakes of Strathroy, Ont. a spokesman for the western Ontario group, said he would delay any action on moving up to Junior A until the OHA deals with the London application. Quebecer Wins U.S. Cycle Race This' junked previous equal membership on each games committee between the feuding AAU .and NCAA' and gave the AAU control of prime games committees, including track, swimming and basketball. It left the NCAA sharing a minor organizational role with high school, military and other non-AAU groups. | A caucus of some 40 collegi- ate, high school, junior colleges and coaching leaders, immedi- ately after the USOC adjourned Saturday afternoon, proposed appointment of a "'select com- mittee of nationally prominent educational leaders to deter- mine a course of action to be pursued by all of the variou organizations involved." "Tt is more than an athletic difference now," said a NCAA spokesman. "Now it.is a mat- ter of how much administrative work and finance the school people should put into an Olym- pic movement in which' they| feed great talent, but now have| no influence whatsoever." | from the Olympic committee jafter failing in a power show- down with the AAU and allied groups. It was not until after the 1928 Amsterdam games and at the USOC's 1932; quadrennial meeting the NCAA was given equal games committee stature with the AAU. Clark Takes. Grand Prix FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium| (AP)--Jim Clark of Scotland, winner of the Indianapolis 500- mile race two weeks ago, drove his Lotus to a clear-cut victory in the European Grand Prix Sunday and took the lead for the world driving championship. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (CP- AP)--Roger Beaumont of St. Hubert, Que., won the feature event for motorcycles with 500 cubic centimefre engines at the U.S. motorcycle road races here|was third and. Jack Brabham| Sunday. His victory boosted him into/ished fourth. Both were a. lap| a second-place tie in the heavy- weight division in point stand- ings maintained by the Amer- ican Association of Motorcycle Road Racers. Beaumont is tied with Ed La- belle of Sharon Hill, Pa., who finished third in the 500-cc event. They each have 28 points. Kén King, of Hamilton, was sec- ond in the 500-cc event. The five-lap, 11.5-mile sidecar event, which drew only two en- tries, was won "by the team of Jde Percell, Carlton Hills, N.J., and Al Delaney, of Newark, NJ. The other team was Lou Herrmann, Niagara Falls, Ont.,| and Klaus Zans, Fort Erie, Ont. Olympic Crew Cops Clark finished the 32. lap, |279.7-mile race with a margin jof nearly one minute over In 1926, the NCAA resigned| fending champion Tony Lema, who finished one stroke back, with 273, in the 72-hole match. --AP Wirephoto Dan Sikes Wins Cleveland Open On Birdie Putt E\big goal-scorer, as his deadly By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club did it again, with a five-goal per period scoring rate, as_ they downed the. determined Hunts- ville Hawks 15-7, at the Whitby Arena on Saturday night. The win was the 8th in a row for the men of Bob Vesey with- out suffering the bitter taste of defeat. This encounter, while much closer than the score would in- dicate, served to fatten the scor- ing averages of a number. of players on the Brooklin club. No less than four players had five-point performances. Captain Glen Lotton was the shots were never more accur- ate. He triggered four goals and assisted on one other. Bob Hanna had a trio of goals and helped on two more. Grant Hef- fernan had a pair of goals and three helpers, as did Don ee Brooklin Srs. Whip Huntsville Hawks 15-7 lacrosse in some time. Don Vi- pond added two goals, with Jerry Burrows and Doug Vipond adding singles. Johny Roberts paced the at- tack for the losers, as he beat Baker in the Bruoklin twine on three occasions. Gary Landoni added a pair with aces going to Brian Warnock and Peter Trory. A total of 16 penalties were handed out during the game, 11 of them to the visitors. Rob- erts of Huntsville was the 'bad man" of the night as his aggres- sive play netted him' five, two minute sentences in the cooler, other than. this the game was very cleanly played and well handled by referees Lou Nickle and Ron Pettibone. Brooklin started off running and checking very close. They hemmed the visitors in for most of the initial stanza. They pep- pered goalie George Stevens Craggs, who is playing his best with some elusive shots. Hanna, The annual UAW Picnic Soft- ball Tournament moved into the first round of eliminations on| unday with a total of six games} _|being played.' -| SECOND ROUND 4 the second Sunday, Body Shop No. 2 vs. Unionaires, t Alexandra Park, east Dia-| mond, at 1.00 p.m.; Dover's| Men's Wear vs Scugog Clean- ers, at Alexandra Park, west diamond, at 1.00 p.m.; Karn's Drugs vs Wayne Auto Boyd, at Alexandra Park, south diamond, at 1.00 p.m. and Quality Fuels \vs Markovitch's Esso, at Alex- | UAW Picnic Tournament Softball Eliminations sjed the plate in the sixth in- There was no doubt from the start of the contest, as Karn's scored in every. inning. They scored four in the first in- ning, one in the second and fifth, and two in the third and fourth, before eight runs cross- ning. Karn's -batters 10 hits. Howard the winning hurler, holding Duplate to only three singles and a double. He faced just 25 batters in seven innings of play. Duplate committed five errors to help Karn's to the win. Lyon and Strutt each had a single and a double for the win- ners, while B. Lane hit a pair collected landra Park, 3.00 p.m. at "'avail- lable diamond'. | |SCUGOG CLEANERS WIN In their game at Lakeview! |Park, Sciigog Cleaners had to jgo all out to eliminate Burns | |Jewellers, the final score being CLEVELAND (AP) -- Easy-|just 7-6. Moffatt, pitching for going Dan Sikes knew what he/the Jewellers was hit fairly| was doing when he rolled in a|steadily as Siblock, MacDonald 35-foot putt on the final hole to|and Robinson helped out 'but it capture the $135,000 Cleveland] was triples by Sutton and Allin|fifth inning, when the eventua open golf chgmpionship. "I had to make that putt... . jand Grabko's homer that pro- vided the big blows. Leading the} Who wants to play off with|way above all the hitters was Tony Lema?" the rangy Sikes|Kellar, with a double and two quipped after he whippe disingles in four trips to the plate.|innings, and a Champagne Tony by one stroke|He scored twice, Sunday. Sikes sank his pressure putt! including the winning run. Robinson pitched the win for from the edge of the 18th green|Scugogs. He had only one bad) for a five-under par 66 on thelinning, the fifth when Burns Highland Park 6,821-yard layout|seored four runs with Moffatt,|°2! Was the losing pitcher. and a 72-hole total of 272--12|Wetherbee, Gillard and MclIn-| Maxwell also aided his own strokes under par. Sikes, 12th third and now has pocketed $48 029. Bruce Devlin nament, 274. leading: money winner going into the tourna- ment, jumped all the way to of Australia) - s ~Cutch- kept the pressure on the lead shecagregessnigy llega ig gars ers right to the end with a siz- zling 65, best round of the tour- and finished third at tyre doing the damage. UNIONAIRES WIN Cadillac Hote] 5-4 in their game, jplayed at Alexandra Park. Ca- \dillacs struck for three hits, by eon to score three runs in the second inning but after that, pitcher Alex Anderson held |them in check, except for Ford's {homer in the fifth. NFL Franchise For Atlanta Expected NASHVILLE, Tenn. The National Football will grant a professional ball franchise ville Banner says. within the next two weeks. adds: "It is understood that C tained an League franchise for earlier this week but Atlant return AFL. except George Halas of Chicag' over. move in the belief add Atlanta, might expand int \Jackie Stewart of Britain, who drove a BRM. Bruce McLaren|-- |of New-Zealand, in a Cooper, | of Australia, in a Brabham, fin- |behind Clark. | It was the third race of the| \year counting toward the world| driving championship and the second won by Clark, giving him 18 points toward the title. Graham Hill is second in the drivers' race. Showers fell during the race but the wet track didn't slow Clark, He turned the 24th lap at a speed of 124.715 miles an hour and averaged 117.159 m.ph. for the full distance. His time was 2:23:34.8, and Stew- art's was 2:24:19.6. A Lotus driven by Richard Attwood of Britain' caught fire on the 27th lap but the driver jumped out, suffering only slight burns. |Chicago."" To Sarnia Entry PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Ken the Grand Prix event in the Peter- borough Little Lake speedboat Helwigg of Sarnia won races Sunday. The race, run on Little Lake in the centre of Peterborough attracted 85 entries from East-|f- the United ern Canada and States. Outboard winners Gerry Lohier, Erie, stock hydroplane; ra., plane; Bruce Summers, racing A class. (AP) -- League} foot- to Atlanta for} 1966. and acquire rental of the! new Atlanta Stadium, the Nash- The newspaper says the offi- cial announcement is expected It Broadcasting Corp. which ob- American Football did not secure use of the stadium, will the franchise to the "Every NFL owner is said to approve a franchise for Atlanta Bears, but NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle hopes to win him Halas may oppose the that the AFL, if foiled in its plans to Speedboat Foatuss 8 were} Thoms Oldfield, Niagara Falls,| N.Y., A stock hydroplane B} Ray Ogier,| Burlington, Ont., C stock hydro- Tor-| onto, D stock hydroplane and Don Smith, Niagara Falls, Ont. Unionaires got to Jackson for jtwo runs in the third and two jmore in the fourth and then had |to wait until the 7th for the win- \ning run, on hits by Mahoney and Brown. Prior to this, Legree, Howes, best at the plate for the winners. BODY SHOP' WINS Body Shop trounced Ontario Steel 11-3 in their first round jof the UAW Picnic Tournament, |with a double. }gles in the first, third and sixth McCabe and Barker were the! of 'singles. Plank led Duplate WAYNE AUTO BODY In other Picnic elimination ac- tion at Alexandra Park, Wayne Auto Body bombed McKeen's Esso 11-1. The contest was tight until the winners scored six runs on four hits, to add to their 2-1 lead. Wayne Auto Body scored sin- pair in the seventh. McKeens scored their 1 worth Pee nates eae are ae Sf ee ed ak oe Oshawa Pair Win Tourney, Bassett Trophy A capacity entry of 32 pairs took part in the mixed doubles tournament for The Bassett Tro- phy Saturday at. the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. The games were convened by Mrs. Helen Anderson and Mrs. Vi Norris. "Pard" Canning and Mrs. Stan Gibbs, of Oshawa, won the trophy with a score of 58-plus-4, for their threes wins. Dick Bas- sett presented the tropy. In second place were George Gimblett and Mrs, Olive Burns, of Peterborough, who had a score of 54 plus 4. Other three game winners were: William Cooke and Mrs. Meta Goodman, of Oshawa, 48; and George Read and Mrs. William Joyce, Oshawa, 50. The prize winners for wins were: .L. Mitchell and Miss. Betty Pogue, Peter- borough, 54 plus 4; George Con- stable and Mrs. Helen Ander- son, Oshawa, 53; Bert Hoskin and partner, Cobourg, 53. Prize winners in the one- game category were: Charles Rankin 'and Mrs. Alice Drew, Oshawa, 47 and Mr. and Mrs.| Reg. Norris, Oshawa, 46. i GETS TWO ACES IN SAME ROUND WESTPORT, Mass. (AP) Two holes-in-one by one man the same year is a golfing novelty. But a pair of aces in a string of five holes in one day is down- right fantastic. Bob Rawson did it Satur- day at the Acoaxet Golf Club's open tournament. He clicked on the third and the seventh holes, both par threes. His nine-hole score was 35. Oshawa Tennis Club Has Split With Credit Valley On Tuesday evening, the Osh- awa Tennis Club and Credit Valley split their six doubles matches in the Intercounty League, and thus each team gained six points. This was the first home match for Oshawa and this fact alone} d to inspi the home- sters to some excellent play. The results of the three men's doubles matches were as fol- lows: Norm Davis and Ray Petre of OTC, after rallying for a comeback in the first set, defeated Frank Ebenhardt and Doug Panter of Credit Valley 8-6, 6-0; Sam Venn and Jim Sutherland of OTC, played su- perbly in a 6-1, 6-0, victory, over George Panter and John Fleet of Credit Valley; Harry Joyce and Ralph McKendry of OTC came through in the clutch, for a close 7-5, 6-4 win over Dave Hackett and Dale Forn- ham of Credit Valley. 'Kew Beach In Shutout Over OTC Netters Oshawa men's doubles teams suffered a shutout at the hands of the very strong Kew Beach team, on Thursday evening in the Toronto 'B' Tennis League. In spite of some very good efforts, the Oshawa team just) couldn't overcome the stiff op- position provided by Kew Beach. | The results of those matches} jwere; Jim Barber and Dave |Seifred, of Kew Beach, struggled |for a 6-2, 8-6 win over Norm Davis and Ray Petre of OTC: Bob Rowland and Art Seifred, of Kew Beach, finally edged Terry i u |Keys and Brian Barker of OTC ever as Don Craggs, Grant Hef- lfor a 6-2, 8-10, 8-6 win, in an fernan and Bob Hanna are mak- exceptionally well - played ing a determined run at the top |match; Phil Blanchard and scoring bracket Pat) |Gary Rennie, of Kew Beach, Baker the colorful goalie 'of the| | i " 5, 6-4 wi Brooklin squad was never better Oshawa Tykes Get on out i very clone i in Comeback 9-8 Win than he was in that fast third MacDonald of OTC; and finally period on Saturday night. The Gord Ross and Wynston, Bryden big fellow was kicking them out} Oshawa Legionnaires edged|of Kew Beach defeated Sam in fine fashion... . . The game|Peterborough McGillis Hotel 9-8}Venn and Ron Cox of OTC 6-3, was a clean contest, that saw|Saturday in Eastern Ontario|g.9. Brooklin pick up only 10 min-|Baseball Association Tyke ac-| The final match for the 'B' utes in. penalty time on_five|tion. team in this season's league minors. Good going fellows, you) Peterborough held the lead|play will be this coming Thurs- can see the end result was welljuntil the seventh inning, when|day, when Leaside will visit the it! Wednesday |a walk, a triple and a home run|Qshawa Tennis Club. night, Brampton will invade the|tied the game at 8-8. Then a} The 'C' team, which had a Whitby: Arena to tangle with the/single and an error drove the|hye in the schedule this past 'red hot" pace-setters, This will] winning run across for Oshawa.| week, will play its final match be the first meeting of these; Terry McKee was the winning|at the East York Tennis Club pitcher and Randy "Bryan the t loser. Dave McKee led Oshawa In Mixed Doubles play, Ray Stare and Jean Rose of Credit Valley defeated Keith Alderton and Kay Hopkins of OTC 6-3, 6-4 while the team of Howard and Yvonne Lacey, of Credit ' Valley, came through with an identical 6-3, 6-4, win, over Bryce Brown and Jeanette Zam- bonelli of. OTC. In Ladies Doubles, Ruth Tait and former OTC member Sheila Hurn of Credit Valley, defeated Rosemary Sutherland and Carol Dodsworth of OTC 6-3, 6-3. The next match for the Inter- county team will be this Tues- day, when Pine Point's No; 1 team visits the Oshawa Tennis Club, ' : At this time, we would like to thank all the club members who attended the club's dance this past Friday, it was a tre- mendous success, so thanks again. Heffernan, Craggs, Doug Vipond and Glen Lotton all scored jin that order in the early stages of the game, before a rather fluky shot eluded goalie Baker. Landoni, in attempting to pass to Roberts, picked the top left hand corner of the net and was as surprised that he had scored, as anyone in the arena. Jt was 5-1 at the end of the first. EASE OFF IN SECOND For the first' time this year the Brooklin team appeared to have a mild let down, as the Hawks bounced back with three- in-a-row, early in the second period. Landoni, Roberts and War- nock were the.snipers, Craggs chipped in with his second goal and sixth in two games, before Roberts got his second of the period. | The balance of the period was} all Brooklin, as playing coach Ken Crawford started to crack the whip and the fellows re- sponded with four goals to ease the minds of the many fine fans-who were in attendance. Heading into the final period it. was 10-5 for Brooklin and the local squad had a five-goal per period pace to keep up. \They did just that, as they| |romped to their 8th win in eight | starts. A perfect unblemished record, with the season one} third over. It seems like only} yesterday that the executive of the Brooklin team, along with) their manager, were struggling to field a team for the game in St: Catharines, to get the sea- son under way. JUST TALKING . . . Captain Glen Lotton continues to be the spark of his team as he shows the way with his deadly shoot- ing . . . .He is not alone how- two A DELIGHT for DAD... | Exclusive Maple-wood Distillator removes tongue-bite ond juice, Ideal for beginners -- Treasured by season- Model Shown No. 10 only run in the second. Maxwell picked up the victory, tossing a four-hitter, while Fara- two teams and you can bet that this Wednesday. the Brampton squad, with fel- c Some future events for the! lows like Thompson, Madgett,jat the plate with a_round-|new members to look forward Wanless, Richardson, Booth,|tripper, while Mark Vitarellilto will be a round-robin tour- and the defending scoring cham-jhad a pair of homers for the|/nament, which it is hoped will pion Don Arthurs, will 'have| visitors. |be held on this coming Saturday their shooting irons all set up} ------------ for this one . . . . We doubt) REPAIRS and SERVICE 121 King St. West, Toronte jcause, leading the winners at | the plate with two singles, a dou- Unionaires barley nosed out|ble and a triple in five at-bats.|« OSHAWA ESSO SERVICE CENTRE In a third game, Oshawa Esso Service Centre. downed Parts and Service 8-1, on a four hitter by M. Foster, © The winners pushed four runs across the plate in the first in- ning and coasted to an easy ver- dict. Dowe led the winners with a homer and a single in three trips. Foster, Butler, Mel- nichuk and Lawson also had two hits apiece for the winners. Wally Kirk took the loss for Parts and Service, allowing 12 hits. Potts was the big hitter for the losers, with three singles in four times at bat. at Alexandra Park, yesterday] afternoon, The winners pounced! sgn Linton's offerings early, scor-| ing a run in the first inning,| three more in-the second stanza| and then a big six-run splurge in| the third, which clincfed the verdict, They added one in the fourth. Packer, Beer, Weales, Wayman, Merzie and Curran were the big hitters in the win. Carlisle pitched the win for Body Shop. He was in control all the time, except for the fifth inning when Ontario Steele got their three runs, Eldridge, Ash- ton and Twosee crossing the plate: a 0 KARN'S DRUGS In UAWA Picnic elimination play held Sunday at Alexandra Park, Karn's Drugs trounced Duplate .18-0. 0 Novice Gaels Tie, Last-Minute Goal Rickie Lowe scored just 10 seconds before the end of the game Saturday night, to earn a 7-7 tie for Oshawa Novice Green Gaels in their game against St. Catharines Athletics in OMLA action. It was Lowe's 'second goal of; the night. James Britton also counted a pair for Oshawa with singles going to Dan Morency, James Freeman and Peter Wal- dinsberger. Dion led the visitor's attack with four and Reay, Downey lafternoon. Also Ray Petre has . . arranged for Peter Demer to if there ever has been any keen- (Kingston Man Wins 'come to the Oshawa Tennis r rivalry between two teams/ ai |Club on July 8, with his Dunlop ver the past few years than|QGA Meet Again {Tennis clinic. During this ctinic, |there is between these two|~ ~ will demonstrate all the |teams right now... . Brook-|| KINGSTON (CP--Doug Mc-|,,oner strokes, as well playing |lin will be going all out to make |Lean of Kingston won the On-|,, exhibition 'match, so this it nine-in-a-row and could do just|tario Golf Association's Kings-| ojinic will be a must for all avid | that if they continue to play the |ton district field day champion- tennis players. lheads-up, fine running game! ship for the second year in a ithey have so far. jrow Saturday. = McLean, a member of the ig Cataraqui: Golf Club where the) event was played, shot a 74 to a top a field of 160. 5 Lorne Reid of Kingston was B your focal declers are: Mike's Place Limited - OSHAWA Shorty's Smoke Shop WHITBY '668-8361 OLA JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE TONITE OSHAWA Armour Gets Dozen \As Hastings Wins HASTINGS, Ont, (CP)--Billy Armour, leading scorer in the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior A series, added 12 points to his total Saturday night helping Hastings Legionnaires to a 19-9 win over Toronto | Township. Armour and Jim Grady each scored five goals and Armour added seven assists. Danny) Hopcroft scored three times and) Jim Grady and Jim Paterson) scored twice each. Don Scollard| and Mike Self got the others. SUBSCRIBERS USE Joe Hore got three goals BUDGET TERMS ! SERIES NO. 4 TICKETS while Tom Campbell and Bob : Asa FREE: Chandelr scored two each se r " $1.50 Teem Pictate Toronto. Joe Polyschuk an e Pure Dave Keldie got the others. abel fle sos ae, ACADIAN : Jian... | "O RIUM YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd, 1200 Dundas E. _ Whitby 668-5891 GUELPH MOHAWKS ADMISSION Students ... Children Zz and Williamson scored one each. DRIVEWAYS AND U.S. Henley Easily WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)-- The Olympic champion Vesper Boat Club eight-oared crew of Philadelphia and Don Spero, U.S. single sculls titlist, lived up to their favorite roles Satur- day with easy victories in the annual American Henley Re- gatta on Lake Quinsigamond. 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