The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OIMAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Mey 17, 1966 g! Goalie Al Rollins Wins econd Allan Cup Medal By PON Mac ACHLAN CALGARY (CP) Goal- tender Al Rollins had two mile- | stones ta celehrate Monday as! | Drumheller Miners won the 1966 Allan Cup hockey 'championship with a 5-0 victory over Sher- |brooke Beavers. The triumph, Rollins' second | shutout of the six-game series, SUDDENLY, HE'S GOT PROBLEMS -- Bob Swift, obove, was named interim manager of the Detroit Tigers, when Manager Charlie Dressen suffered a possible heart attack yesterday. Swift got Vada Pinson into his worries early, he's shown here looking over the lineup for last night's ex- hibition game with the St. Louis Cardinals. However, 30b is no newcomer to the Has Reds On His Hitting Streak NEW YORK (AP)--The Cin- cinnati Reds are at their peak! when Vada Pinson is on a bat ting streak. That usually has been case in past years and it's no different this season because|the Jast two seasons, took ores Yastrzemski, Bs 111 19 has hit games fleet outfielder in eight straight the safely and the Reds are playing their) son slumped 31 points to .375 Reichardt, best baseball of the campaign, winning eight of their last 10 Matty Alou of Pittsburgh are tied for fourth at .323 In the American League, Min nesota's Tony Oliva is back in the|his accustomed first place po-|B. Robinson, Bal 112 sition, Oliva, batting champion the top spot with a .386 mar while Baltimore's Frank Bi and second place. Brooks Robinsou, also of the skipper's problems he took over for Dress last year when the veteran manager suffered a heart ailment. --AP Wirephoto BASEBALL LEADERS THE ASSOCIATED American League AB RH Pet. 87 14 34 1391 96 23 36 375 16 39 .348 17 36. .330 36 .324 -- F. Robinson, 23; California and Val Washington, 21. Runs Batted In--B, Robinson, By PRESS Oliva, Minn. F. Robinson, Bal Scott, Boston 109 Runs entine, Pinson, who compiled the ma-| Orioles, hetd third place, at .348/28; Scott, 27. jors' longest hitting streak last year, 27 games, has moved into second place League batting race with . rece average. During his streak, he has collected Ph anits| in 32 times at bat for a 438) pace and gained 40 points. Joe Morgan of Houston, the leader, slumped 10 points to .360 in last week's. games, He had six hits in 19 tries. Jim Hart of San Francisco} climbed one place to third de-| spite a 13-point drop to .336 Charlie Smith of St. Louls _and in the National) and rookie George Scott of Bos- ton advanced one place to fourth at .330. [BASEBALL SCORES | | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS International League Jacksonville 5 Rochester 4 Pacific Coast League Denver 2 Indianapolis 0 | Tulsa 9-7 Oklahoma City 6-6 | |Seattle 5 Spokane 6 Tacoma 3 Phoenix 1 Vancouver $ San Diego 7 | Frank Beard Wins.: New Orleans Open NEW ORLEANS, La, (AP) This city, which prides itself on its hospitality, has been trying since 1964 to make up for the trouble which befell Frank Beard here when he came to play golf He made no money and away with encephalitis--a killer disease sometimes called sleep in icKNess Beard almost. died administered the fina a Roman Catholic priest. But he recovered to return to New Or leans Monday and beat N and Lema went He was t by Jack Nicklaus the $20,000 first-prize the Greater New Orleans Open It was Beard's biggest in a four-year pro career Nicklaus scored a birdie putt REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS 3rooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cubs played to a 9-9 te before darkness ended the game after 19 innings 27 years ago tonight in 1939---~after the longest baseball game years in the National League. The following year Brooklyn beat Boston 6-2 in 20 innings after five hours 19 minutes RENT A BIKE By The Hour or the Doy From RO-DON SPORTS Tounton Rd. 1 Mile £. of Simcoe f fo cheque for seven Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sot 723-8711 Come On Out and See The Swinging New 1966 YAMAHAS Used Bikes on Display Storting os Low os $75 RO-DON SPORTS The Pinca in The Oshawa Area For Service On All Makes of Bikes. 10-5 -| where money. in| t™Me Hits--B. Robinson, three tied with 36. Doubles -- Allen, |and B, Robinson, 9. Triples -- Schaal, California, 39; Minnesota, |5; five tied with 3. "ey Runs--Scott, ardt, ida Bases--Agee, Chicago, 11; three tied with 5 Pitching -- McDowell, land, 4-0, 1.000; Cleveland, 3-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- McDowell, Washington, 53. National League No games scheduled | changed. 11; Relch- un- Cleve | bry, O'Donoghue, | Wings, j coincided with his 19th wedding! | anniversary ana marked his lsecond Allan Cup championship tin 16 years, _ Rollins Played goal when Ed- Drumheller' Team Effort CALGARY jheller Miners Drum Monday attrib juted their victory in the 1966 | Allan Cup final to 'needing to win, going out easy and playing our own game," Captain Ray Sawka added in a cheer-filled dressing room "That's what did it... playing our own style. We just kept on skating and shooting and some of those shots just had to get in," The Miners outshot the de fending champion Sherbrooke Beavers 46-25 in the sixth game of the best-of-seven. Canadian isenior hockey final series and emerged with a 5 victory. Bill Voss, who scored twice Monday, joined several team- mates in paying tribute to Sher | brooke goaltender Serge Aubry, 'who "played a heckuva series and was real good--or lucky-- tonight." Said Voss: "It could have been a lot worse for them all the way through if not for Au ory. But he couldn't stop them all and we knew we had to get through in the ond." Drumheller coach Roy hurled into the shower by his team after the game, said "You know what did it? Every body on the team, all 16 guys," The Beavers left within min utes of the game's end to catch a plane home, ROLLINS HAPPY Goaltender Al Rollins, who played in 1948 with the last Al- berta winner, said: "It sure is good to be back with an Allan Cup under your arm, but I've got to give it all to the boys "They helped me out front and I guess it gives you kind of a kick to come back into a series five years after you re- tire and see that you can stil! play some.' Told that the Miners outshot, Sherbrooke 229 to 140 during the series, Rollins said: 'Well, I should hope so. I'm 20 years older than their goalie, He's welcome to that kind of stuff,' Rollins will be 40 Oct. 9 Au property of Detroit Red js 22, | Voss, whose goals increased lhis series total to four, also 7 gave credit to past games with |i dmonton Oil Kings, fellow |members of the Alberta Senior League and winners of the jun ior Memorial Cup this. season (CP) Kelly, jon the first hole at the Lake wood Country Club, and ap peared ready to walk away with the title, Beard said an eagle at No. 5 gave him a lift. But the biggest one came on the ninth green Nicklaus knocked in a birdie putt to tie "and I man aged to get a birdie too and Stay ahead F Be ard firing a had to tie with and. Bob Goalby The victory pushed Beard's 11966 earnings to $45,903--more than he made officially for all of 1965 atk ae KkaKa Kae kaka ke * + * * * * : ELECTRIFYING! * , COMPLETE! : y cOWwENY, * * K&R R JUmLEE Y zg : me", WORLD'S GREATEST SPORTS SPECTACLE! Memorial Day : ; Monday, May 30th Giant Screen! NO HOME TY [ TICKETS | ON ON SALE now! Techoleat Feeilitien suposed by TelePromeTer MAPLE LEAF GARDENS MONDAY, MAY 30 11:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m, Tickets $5.00 HOLLAND SPECIAL PURCHASES 080 _ 4 COLORS ONLY SPECIAL White Only SPECIAL DOMINION Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR TILE 10 C-I-L EXTERIOR PAINT CASH AND CARRY OLLAND LUMBER CO. R.R, No. 1, Oshawa at 5 Points --- Ph:--725-4709 PER TILE monton Flyers, last Alberta forwards forced Sherbrooke|the first time one league has club to win the Canadian senior goaltender Serge Aubry to block) | produced Canadian senior and hockey championship, did the sid in 1948, "T don't know whether I'll) play again next year," he said' at an after-game party. 'But it's good to know you can come back five years after retire- ment and still play a bit." Rollins, 39, played in the Na tional Hockey League with Tor onto Maple Leafs Chicago |Black Hawks and New York | Rangers, He came out of retire ment late in the season to sup- port regular goaltender Ron | Mathers but played so well that | coach Roy Kelly asked him to take over as first-stringer. |ALL FORMER PROS The victory was built on two goals by Bill Voss and singles hy Ron Leopold, Bob Solinger and Rill McCulley--all former professionals. High powered Drumheller 41 shots as they led 3-0 after the first nerind and scored once in each of the next two periods. | Rollins, who blocked 25 shots,| faced his toughest tests midway | through the third frame. Sherbrooke dropped the first! game of the series but won the next two before dropping three in a row as the hard-checking Miner defence took its toll. The Beavers, who won the Al- lan Cup last year by defeating) Nelson Maple Leafs in four games, left quickly after the) game to return home. The Beavers represented Can ada in the Ahearne Cup inter-! national competition this sea- son. Drumheller will apply to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association for consideration for a European junket next winter, HAS TWO CHAMPIONS Drumheller's victory marked | Junior champions in the same Edmonion oii Kings, lwho tied Drumheller for the league and playoff champion- ship in the Alberta Senior Hockey League, won the Me- 'morial Cup Sunday in Toronto Sherbrooke played the final game without forward Claude Cardin, who suffered broken ribs in Drumheller's 3.2 victory Saturday night. His injury gras \not discovered until Monday aft- ernoon, He had experienced dif-| ficulty breathing 'but believed the problem might have been caused by. his broken nose, suf- fered in the first gaine of the rugged series, Leopold's goal climaxed a clever three-way passing play and proved to be the winner | season, Solinger and McCulley scored) jless than a minute apart later) in the period and Miners coasted home from there Ajox, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL ° INDUSTRIAL © DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT © @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee awa = 20-1541 OSHAWA PAVING COMPANY MARC <--ee hum of testing equipment . helped develop foam rubber, research for necennoenc the entire North American continent is done right here in Canada at our New Sheridan Park research centre modern laboratory equipment. of our research story. They've discovered many already. Since the formation of Dunlop in 1889, we've placed research first. We are proud to say our research has been fruitful. It has played a vital role in the development of such products as tires, tubes, rubber accessories, including landing gear and de-icing systems. And that's not all. Dunlop research foot @>D UNLOP . dedicated make our products better, wear, sports New Dimensions On September 28th we opened our new Research Centre. It's unique. In fact, it's the only complete rubber research centre in Canada. A new building has been erected and outfitted with But buildings and equipment are only part The new research centre is a gathering place of knowledge. At any hour of the day you'll hear the scientists are hard at werk studying ways to They'll continue to discover more. Their work never ends. rims, wheels and brakes, aviation components equipment, general rubber goods, belting hose, floor coverings, resins, adhesives and engineering components, Quality Through Imaginative Research