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in ubs y and a 15-11 win lin Redmen seniors Saturday. rated the top jun- per in Canada the seasons, was never ay as he shaded the > senior netminder, it Baker. Saturday t Brooklin, Green n Jim Higgs set scoring three goals, wless scored a pair two assists while yn scored once and two others. yton earned two single helpers went Davidson, Pete | Dwight Davies. | for Peterborough bby Allen, Cy Jack Armour and mond. Roger Grant an assist. night's Oriole Pitchers Share osing No-Hit Effort ipy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Steve Barber and Stu Miller Baltimore Orioles Sunday be- ame the first pitching pair in aseball history to hurl a no- itter -an¢ lose in nine innings. Barber did the bulk of the 'ork, holding Detroit Tigers hitless for 8 2-3 innings--but valking 10 Tigers. After. the last one, manager ank Bauer called in Miller, ho preserve¢ the no-hitter. but not the victory as the Tigers cored on Mark Belanger's er- or and won the first game of he doubleheader 2-1. The Tigers' first run, also ore in the ninth inning, came pn a wild pitch--minutes after Barber issued his eighth and inth walks and just before he ecorded No. 10. | BARBER NOT BITTER After history had been made, he 28 - year - old Barber was quick to absolve Bauer of any bad-guy charge for not letting him get the no-hitter by him- self. Barber said: "Tf I hadn't been pitching a no-hitter, I would have been out long before that. I was out of gas in the fifth inning. I'm not upset about losing the no-hitter. I'm more concerned about los- ing the game." In other American League games Sunday, Detroit won the second game 6-4, Washington Senators swept Minnesota Twins 7-3 and 3-0, Kansas City Athletics edged Boston Red Sox 1-0, Cleveland Indians nipped Chicago White Sox 2-1 before losing 4-2 and New York Yank- ees defeated California Angels 4-1 in 10 innings, then lost 4-2. in Saturday's games, the Ti- gers took the Orioles 4-2, the Senators lashed the Twins 9-6, the Yankees beat the Angels 5-2, the Red Sox nipped the Ath- letics 11-10 and. Cleveland was rained out at Chicago. In only one previous instance had more than one pitcher com- bined for a no-hitter. That was in 1956 when Cincinnati Reds; John Klippstein, Hershell Free- han and Joe Black held Milwau- a hit off Black in the 10th and then won 2-1 in the 11th, The Tigers finally got a hit in the second inning of the sec- ond--Jim Northrup's one - out double--and sealed the victory with six runs in the fifth in- ning. Washington's Barry Moore came close to a no-hitter, al- lowing only a two-out single in the sixth inning by Minnesota's Cesar Tovar in the second game. Moore retired the first 17 batters. In the opener, the Senators erupted for five runs in the fifth, two on Bob Saverine's single and two. more on a double by Frank Howard. Jim Nash pitched a five-hit- ter for Kansas City, and Danny Cater hit a homer. for the only run off Boston's Darrell Bran- don. The Indians won their opener on Leon Wagner's ninth inning homer as Gary Bell scattered kee Braves hitless for nine in- seven hits. The White So, how- ever, roared back on walks and stolen bases for the second- nings. However, the Braves got N\victory in matches. Romania|at Fort Erie racetrack Satur- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 1, 1967 Hornets Bow Out In Style, Win Third Championship | By THE CANADIAN PRESS next year when the National It was a big night for Pitts-/League moves into Pittsburgh, burgh Hornets, but perhaps an|won the best-of-seven playoff even bigger night for Billy Har-jfinal in four straight games ris as he fired his second suc-|from defending champions cessive game winner in leading| Rochester Americans with a 5-1 the Hornets to their final Calder|victory Saturday and a 4-3 win) «|Cup championship in the Ameri-| Sunday. | can Hockey League. | It was Pittsburgh's third The Hornets, who disappear|championship and follows two years of supremacy by the) | Americans. Harris, who scored Pitts- burgh's second goal of the first India , Romania Capture Rounds -- : | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Pine Point Romps Sunday into the next round of} To Fort Erie Win Davis Cup competition in the) FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP)--Pine Eastern and European Zones,/Point, a potential Queen's Plate respectively. favorite owned by Saul Wagman India split its singles matches|0f Toronto, romped to victory with Iran Sunday and took a 4-1|in the $12,125 Woodstock Stakes India and Romania advanced} won two singles matches Sun-/day. See day for a 4-1 edge in matches| With Avelino Gomez in the over Belgium. Irons, Pine Point defeated Lan- In other Davis Cup play, Ire-|S°" Farms' Amber Tea by six : lengths. The Knick, owned by land won a doubles victory over George Gardiner, was third. period Saturday, whipped the puck past Rochester goalie Bob Perreault with only 26 seconds gone in the first overtime period Sunday to sew it up. HIT IN MOUTH Perreault possibly still was recovering from four stitches taken in his mouth after he was hit by the puck with two minutes remaining in regulation time when Harris hammered home the winning rebound off a shot |by Parker MacDonald. Ab McDonald scored twice for the Hornets in the final game with the third goal going to Terry Gray, who scored after Pittsburgh coach Baz Bastien had pulled goalie Hank Bassen with 46 seconds remaining in an attempt to get the tying goal. Don McKenney had missed a try but Gray put in the rebound. Wayne Carleton scored two |goals for Rochester Sunday with the third going to Don Black burn, who scored the only Roch+ ester goal Saturday. As well as Harris, Pittsburgh got Saturday goals from Gary Luxembourg and took a 2-1 lead) 3: ' - in European Zone competition.|/ ine Point earned $7,125 for the victory. In the India-Iran matches in) farlier, apprentice jockey Teheran, Jaidip Mukerjea of It-/Richard Grubb won the first dia beat Isa Khodaei 6-4, 7-5, two races for a $207.90 daily rT] |game triumph.' Tommie Agee Dodgers Don t Look Same |drove in two runs with a sacri- @\fice fly and a bloop single. | Mickey Mantle's three - run jhomer in the 10th inning gave Jarrett, Pete Goegan, Val Fon- jteyne and Bob McCord. M HIGGS big weekend alled 24 minor pen- . Peterborough. 1 a 3-1 lead at the first period, scor- the first two min- re in front 5-2 after They led 6-2 late in ne final. exhibition coach Jim Bishop's ch meets Toronto Civic. Auditorium y in the opening e junior schedule, ding Canadian jun- ns, are favored to ern title again. : Captures lore Wins (CP) Driver s of Victoria Har- continued his win- jaturday at Green- yay, reining four tory. Canada's leading 72 ~wins, drove ince in the third, in the fourth, Ad- sixth and Blaze seventh. ween 1 job, but ition Ne don't it we ince for with mpanies. e willing nould y along with ber i families, and on-the-job $ the s field 5 is program, nce ', om Ss ry few e right man BSS. irely on nore ite Farm yev ; er, eiling. 'the high ne of ilored nd st eer istry, stant coupon its. ) Drysdale, » come a welcome sight, having Giants Not Complaining By THE CANADIAN PRESS There isn't much about Los Angeles Dodgers that is the hame as-in past years, but San | Francisco Giants are hardly in a position to complain. About the only person the Giants recognize among the current, Dodgers is pitcher Don and lately he's be- lost his last seven starts against » San Francisco, including a 5-1 decision Sunday night. It was the 10th loss in 16 starts for the Dodgers and left them in eighth place in the Na- tional League standings. San Francisco's first three - game sweep of the season allowed them to slip past Los Angeles into seventh place. The Giants won 5-0 Saturday and 5-4 Fri- day. Missing from the Dodgers since last season are pitching ace Sandy Koufa, who re- tired, Maury Wills and Tommy Davis, who were traded and Lou Johnson and Willie Davis, who have been injured. While Bob Bolin and reliever Frank Linzy combined for a three-hitter for the slow-starting Giants, league - leading Cincin- nati Reds divided a double- header with New York Mets an Nye's four - hitter led Chicago Cubs past Houston Astros 4-1. Saturday the Reds blanked the Yankees a victory in the opener. But rookie Ricky Clark and Bili Kelso stopped them on five hits in the nightcap as Don Mincher drove in two runs with a single and a homer. the Mets 7-0, the Braves shaded the Phils 3-2, the Cubs beat the Astros 4-1 and Pittsburgh was rained out at St. Louis. The Giants caught up with Drysdale in the seventh after he had yielded one run and two hits--while striking out nine-- through the first six innings. Successive singles by Jim Hart, Tom Haller and Ollie Brown sent the Giants ahead 2-1 before Hal Lanier sacrificed and Jim Davenport, batting for Bolin, delivered the two-run crusher. BREAKS TIE Deron Johnson's run - scoring single off Mets rookie Tom Sea- ver broke a 2-2 tie in the second game at Cincinnati, enabling 18- year-old Nolan to boost his pitching record to 2-1. Ron Swo- boda's second - inning homer, one of two New York hits in the LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R Hi Pet. IN THERE -- California Angels pitcher Jack Sanford loses his cap as he starts head - first slide for third base after tripling to left centre in the fifth inning of an Angels-New York Yan- kees game at New York. 6-4. Taghi Akbari of Iran won|double. He had Vital Mahn in| gjcame ill while playing. the other match by default when|the first and Valley Royal in| Siv Parkash Misra of India be-|the second. | Judge Burns and _ Pioneer) | In Bucharest, Illie Nastase of| Polly combined for a $17.90 ex-| Sanford's hit scored Bob Rodgers from first base but Yankees. went on to win the game. (AP Wirephoto) Kaline, Det 60 13 23 .383 F. Robinson, Bal 57 14 20 .351 Casanova, Was 41 4 14 .341 Cater, K C 62 8 21 .339 Petrocelli, Bos 54 8 18 .333 T. Conigliaro, Bos 48 6 16 .333 Clarke, NY 33 3 11 .333 Berry, Chi 60 9 20 .333 Runs -- F. Robinson, Balti- more, 14; G. Brown, Detroit, 13; Kaline, Detroit, 13. Runs Batted In--F. Robinson, Baltimore, 14; Freehan, De- troit, 14. Hits -- Kaline, Detroit, 23,|5 Fregosi, California, 21; North- rup, Detroit, 21; Cater, Kansas City, 21. tory three ch Baseball Maple Leafs Muff Three Chances | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs get a welcome rest today after a di- astrous start in the Interna- tional League baseball season. The Leafs, with only one vic- in five games, muffed during the week- opener, was all Cardwell ded in outpitching the Reds' Billy McCool, May stroked a run - scoring single off loser Larry Jaster in the second inning at St. Louis and slammed in the fifth as the Pirates ran their string to four wins, C itive doubles by pinch- moved 344 games up on d place St. Louis Cardinals, REDS WIN SECOND The Reds, beaten 2-0 by Don Cardwell's three - hitter in the opener, took the second game 3-2 behind rookie Gary Nolan. The Cardinals bowed to Pitts- burgh Pirates 20 as Juan Pi- arro fired a four-hitter and his catcher, Jerry May, drove in both runs with a homer and single. Philadelphia Phillies split a twin bill with Atlanta Braves, winning 6-4 before falling 6-3 in the nightcap, and rookie Rich hitters Don Lock and Gary Sutherland produced three runs in the ninth for Philadelphia. Felipe Alou, Joe Torre and Rico Carty ail homered for At- lanta in the sixth. The Braves bounced back in the second game, scoring three runs in the fifth and two in the sixth on homers by Alou and Hank Aaron. Ron Santo blasted a three- run homer off Houston's Bo Be- linsky in the first inning and Nye made the margin stand up, retiring 15 of the first 16 Astros he faced. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League L Pct. GBL Cincinnati 75 St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Atlanta Philadelphia San Francisco Los Angeles New York Houston 33 -583 573 -563 -500 9 438 10.375 11.353 13.278 Sunday's Results New York 2-2 Cincinnati 0-3 Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 6-3 Atlanta 4-6 San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 1 Chicago 4 Houston 1 Saturday's Results New York 0 Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 3 Chicago 4 Houston 1 San Francisco 5 Los Angeles 0 ee at St. Louis, ppd., rain Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh (O'Dell 1-0) at St. Louis (Hughes 0-0) N. Only game scheduled. Tuesday's Games San Francisco at New York N Houston at Philadelphia N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh N Chicago at Atlanta N Cincinnati at St. Louis N American League WL Pct. GBL i a APRaAInenr8|S945F oh im mes | cad & Detroit New York Boston Chicago Baltimore California Cleveland Washington Kansas City Minnesota _ ArAIIADMH Pees 6 7 8 9. Yo 8 .467 2% 8 2% 9 3% 0 4% '333. Sunday's Results Minnesota 3-0 Washington 7-3 California 1-4 New York 4-2 Detroit 2-6 Baltimore 1-4 Kansas City 1 Boston 6 Cleveland 2-2 Chicago 1-4 Saturday's Results Detroit 4 Baltimore 2 Minnesota 6 Washington 9 California 2 New York 5 Kansas City 10 Boston 11 Cleveland at Chicago, ppd., rain Probable Pitchers Today Boston (Fischer 1-1) at Cali- fornia (Rubio 0-1) N. New York (Bouton 0-0 at Min- nesota (Merritt 1-0 N. Baltimore (Phoebus 1-1) at Cleveland (McDowell 2-0) N. Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Boston at California N New York at Minnesota N Detroit at Chicago N Baltimore at Cleveland N Washington at Kansas City 2 International League L Pet. GBL Syracuse 800 -- Buffalo Columbus Rochester Toledo Jacksonville Richmond 333 2% Toronto 4 .200 3 Sunday's Results Toronto 5-3 Columbus 7-4 Buffalo 6-3 Toledo 4-6 Rochester 11-1 Richmond 7-0 Syracuse 8 Jacksonville 4 Saturday's Results Toronto 0 Columbus 11 Buffalo 2 Toledo 1 -667 667 % wel ol 400 2 333 2% HeNMBeaean S 1 1 ; Rochester 4 Richmond 9 Syracuse 3 Jacksonville $ Monday's Games Buffalo at Toledo Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Jacksonville INVESTIGATE (Sem! Privete) @ Just 12 maton Nerth of jetween Mancheste @ 9 Hol 3260 yords per per 27. (May be or par 2 Write R.R. No. 4 Port Golfers and Shift Workers (Low Week Day Membership Retes) Sunny Brae Golf Course Oshewe Whi r and Prince Albert) 36 and 9 hole 1200 yard Bada os @ Par 72, per 63, par 54, per 36 e@ Apply Early (Limited Membership Openings) For Applicetion Form Perry Phone 985-2076 ibles--R. Smith, Boston, 5; Johnstone, California, 5; Cam-|© paneris, Kansas City, 5; Hersh- berger, Kansas City, 5. Triples--F. Robinson, Balti- more, 2; Snyder, Baltimore, 2; Yastrzemski, Boston, 2; Knoop, California, 2. Home Runs--Blefary, Balti- more, 5; F. Robinson, Balti- more, 5; Mincher, California, 5; Kaline, Detroit, 5. Stolen Bases--Agee, Chicago, 7; Buford, Chicago, 6; Camp- aneris, Kansas City, 6. Pitching -- Lonborg, Boston, 20, 1.000; Rohr, Boston, 2-0, 1,000; R. Clark, California, 2-0, 1.000; McDowell, Cleveland, 2-0, 1.000; Sparma, Detroit, 2-0, 1.000; B. Moore, Washington, 2-0, 1.000. Strikeouts--McDowell, Cleve- land, 35; D. Chance, Minnesota, 28, National League AB R H Pct 30 4 12 .300 Brock, St. L 7013 28 .400 Gonzalez, Phil 44 8 16 .364 B. Williams, Chi 54 6 19 .352). Pinson, Cin 81 9 28 .346)1! R. Allen, Phila 5913 20 .339 Runs--Harper, Cincinnati, 19; Aaron, Atlanta 14. Thomas, Chi nd to better their record, los- ing to Columbus Jets 7-5 and 4-3 Saturday before absorbing an 11-0 drubbing Sunday. In the only Sunday night game, Syracuse Chiefs avoided a three-way tie for first place by beating Jacksonville Suns 8-4 after winning 3-2 Saturday. Tied in second place are Co- lumbus and Buffalo Bisons. The Bisons split Sunday with Toledo Mud Hens, winning 6-4 in the first game and losing 6-3 in the second. Buffalo beat Toledo 2-1 Saturday. Rochester Red Wings held on to fourth place in the standings with two wins Sunday over Richmond Braves 11-7 and 1-0 after losing 9-4 Saturday. Outstanding relief pitching beat Toronto in their two Sun- day games. Sam Jones faced only 11 men in the final 3 1-3 innings of the first game and Ed Hobaugh held the Leafs scoreless through the final three innings of the second game. Leafs took an early 5-0 lead in the opener, but the Jets bat- tled back with a string of un- earned runs. The winner came on a line-drive homer by rookie slugger Bob Robertson off loser Dave Moorhead. A collision at first base in the bottom of the ninth inning gave Columbus its second win. Joe Christopher scored when the ball went free after runner El- vio Jiminez and Toonto first baseman Jim Russin rolled to the ground. In Jacksonville, the Chiefs gained surprising pitching from left - hander John Cumberland, 19, through the first eight in- nings. Cumberland allowed the Oakland Clippers Nip Toronto Squad OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)--Oak- land Clippers defeated Toronto Falcons 2-1 Sunday in a Na- tional Professional Soc- cer League match before 7,727 persons. Both Oakland goals were scored by centre-forward Seli- mer Milosevich, who suffered an injured leg muscle later and may be lost to the team 10 days. Toronto's score came five minutes from the end when Frank Rondanini passed to Yanko Daucik, who found the net from six yards out. The victory put the Clippers at 2-1-1 with a total of 22 points, tying them with Los Angeles at 22 points on 1-1-3. St. Louis leads with 3-1-1 for 31 points. Runs Batted In--Brock, St. Louis, 18; D. Johnson, Cincin- nati, 17. Hits--Pinson, Cincinnati, 28; Brock, St. Louis, 28. Doubles -- Helms, Cincinnati, 7; Alley, Pittsburgh, 6. Triples -- B. Williams, Chi- cago, 3; Phillips, Chicago, 2; Rose, Cincinnati, 2; Pinson, Cin- cinnati, 2; Mathews, Houston, 2; Brock, St. Louis, 2; Shannon, St. Louis, 2. Home Runs--D. Johnson, Cin- cinnati, 6; Brock, St. Louis, 6; McCovey, San Francisco, 5. Stolen Bases--Harper, Cincin- nati, 7; Brock, St. Louis, 7; Wills, Pittsburgh, 4. Pitching--Jarvis, Atlanta, 2-0, 1,000; Jenkinson Chicago, 3-0, 1.000; Arrigo, Cincinnati, 2-0, 1,000; Queen, Cincinnati, 3-0, 1,000; G. Jackson, Philadelphia, 2-0, 1,000; Veale, Pittsburgh, 3-0, 1.000. 0.M.C. SERVICE CENTRE DON'T. DELAY Avoid the rush an dhave your motor serviced by our mechanics. Boat repair and refinishing by skilled craftsmen. Our sales department can also completely outfit you for fun on the water this summer. Call us Now. J ss SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT Oshawa YACHTHAVEN LTD. Harbour Rd. Off Simcoe St. S. (follow the signs) PHONE 723-8186 ~ "Strikeouts -- Nolan, Cincin- nati, 33; Marichal, San Fran- cisco, 33; McCool, Cincinnati, For The Largest Selection of TROPHIES For_oll rting Events end Gifts in stern Orie: THE G. B. Company Open Daily from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. §) Open Thursday Evening By Appointment Only. 23-3961 356 DEAN AVE. SALES - SERVICE Repairs to Al OSHAWA 39 PRINCE ST. SHAVER SERVICE & SUPPLIES OSHAWA - PARTS - ACCES, OWS 728-4284 Suns six hits while striking out eight. A two-run single in the fifth inning by Ike Brown was the big hit in Toledo's second-game victory after Buffalo won the opener when Stan Swanson drove in three runs with a home run. After battering Richmond with a 18-hit assault in the open- ing game, Rochester had to wait for a two-out pinch-single by Charlie Leonard in the seventh inning for their 1-0 vic- tory. omania beat Eric Drossart ofjactor in the fourth while the Belgium 6-2, 5-7, 10-8, 6-2 and/sixth-race exactor of Winning Ion Tiriac of Romania downed|Isle and Dance Me Loose pro- Patric Hombergen three games|vided the largest payoff of the to one. |season--$325.30. WANTED! Boys to RIDE HORSES ~% PLAY HOCKEY with JIM PAPPIN All Summer Full Price 2 Full Weeks Including Home Pickup end Insurance WRITE NOW @ AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH Greenwood Rd., Pickering HARWOOD AUTO BODY 655-3621 @ FREE ESTIMATES @ COURTESY CARS FREE @ FREE TOWING HARWOOD AUTO BODY Simcoe St. North COLUMBUS, ONT, 655-3621 New Ontario Securities Act now law Government action places new responsibilities. This advertisement tells you what they are. Important changes in the Securities Act, 1966, and in the Corporations Act become: law today--1st May 1967. The new legislation will have far-reaching effects. It sets standards which everyone in the business must follow. It says exactly how certain vital procedures should be carried out. Itdemands a full range of information from companies offer- ing shares to the public, every interested citizen. Securities Act will people of Ontario. available to the public. panies (senior officials \ that information fully available to Here are five ways in which the Financial Disclosure The new Act requires companies to make: a full report of their financial situation to the Ontario Securities Commission every year. These reports will be made Insider Trading Insiders of com- shareholders) must now keep the Commission informed of their hold- DEPARTMENT OF FINANG@A. AND COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS Nt er . ings in their companies, and must report changes as they take place. This information will be made avail- able for public use, Take-over bids New regulations govern the procedure to be followed when one company tries to obtain control of another by share purchase. They include a minimum period for which the offer is to remain open, and-a 7-day period during which the shareholder approached may change his mind. Any investor involved in a take-over bid will now be kept fully informed, Proxies Und~ the newAct, detailed information must be given whenever & Company as » for a proxy vote, to be used on the shareholder's behalf, The shareholder must be told exactly who is to use his vote, and what his interest is. The company is limited in the way the vote can be used. The result will be *o sive the absentshare- holder a mote e,wctive voice atcom- nem meetings. investment the two. Th and makes think, help the some of the relieves the adviser will rities Com and major 'Tf prospectus The way in which #: eompany can describe new investe Hon, ments is controlled by the Act. One importantchangeis thatthe prospece | tus must always be written in simple, | clear, non-technical language. Another requires the prospectus to be published.in two stages, with a pause of at least ten days between e preliminary prospectus is for information only; trading cans not begin until the final prospectus - © is published. The effect will be to give dealers and investors time to Further information This adver tisement gives only a brief outline of more important changes in the Securities Act 1966, and the Corporations Act. Nothing in the Act investor of the respone sibility of making sound decisions based on good advice. Your lawyer, | broker, or other qualified investment ° be able to give you fuller information; or copies of the Act can be obtained from the Ontario Secu- mission, 123 Edward Street, Toronto 2, and from the Queen's Printer; 26 Breadalbane Street, Toronto 5. H. L. Rowntree, Minister of Financial and Commercial Affairs 1