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6-3; irs uson and forward was impressed who stopped 30 Bob Whidden in nets, "He stands the Toronto head nts permitted the gion under Cana- Hockey Associa- ation regulations t for Port Arthur, an final for the 19 years. , Geraldton Gold Northwestern On- opened scoring at rst period. m Fort William the Thunder Bay Marrs a 3-2 lead econd period with by Bill Fairbairn ng, recruits from at Kings of the or League. twigs, bits s, anything s them up nson & Evinrude iin saws. | SS | 728-1641 725-3527 Y LTD. . 655-3641 723-0211 668-3746 725-1901 A RATT Hank Bauer's Orioles Lose Sixth To Tigers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hank Bauer is getting tired of being pushed around by Detroit igers but his sluggers keep turning the other cheek. The Tigers capitalized on Bal- imore blunders Sunday to blank Bauer's Orioles 4-0 behind the ree - hit pitching of Joe parma, completing a_three- pame sweep over the sluggish orld champions. The victory was Detroit's ixth.in seven games against he Orioles, who have fallen into eighth-place tie in the early merican League race. The Orioles scored only one run in e three-game set against the gers. "We're pressing too much... {swinging at pitches we should be taking and taking pitches we should be swinging at," mana- ger Bauer said. BIG LIFT FOR TIGERS "Beating the Orioles six out of seven is bound to give us a lift,' said Tiger pilot Mayo Smith. "Qur guys still think Baltimore is the club to beat." Sparma scattered three sin- gles on the way to his second shutout of the young season and third victory without a loss. "These guys wanted to win this one real bad," said the husky right-hander who is re- bounding from a 2-7 finish last year. "If you win two out of three in a series, you're only Flood's Great Try Misses; Cubs Nip Cards In Ninth By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With one batted ball, St. ouis' Curt Flood gained a cord but the Cardinals lost he game. The ball, hit by Don Kessinger in the ninth inning, skidded off Flood's glove in centre field and Hrove in Clarence Jones with e run that gave Chicago Cubs 5-4 victory Sunday. The play, however, was ruled i for Kessinger, and 06th consecutive game without n error, a National League cord. "T'll probably never forget hat play,' said Flood, who as not made an error since he umbled Harvey Kuenn's single Sept. 2, 1965, also against the ubs at Wrigley field. "It would have been a heck of catch had I been able to make " "Bob Gibson struck out the rst two Cubs with the game ied 4-4. Jones batted for rookie jitcher Rich Nye and doubled. ssinger, not considered a g-ball hitter, then drove a ner over Flood's head in intre, Flood raced back and leaped the air, but the ball struck his love and fell away. » 'The half step I took forward hen the ball was hit probably st me a chance to catch it," ood said. Sidefeated Cincinnati Tony Gonzalez of Philadelphia held the old mark of 205 con- secutive errorless games, com- piled between 1961 and 1963. Don Demeter holds the major league imark of 266, set with Philadel- phia and Detroit from 1962 to 1965. Demeter, however, -had 449 chances -- putouts and as- sists--in his streak. Flood al- ready has 506. In the only other game played in the National League, Atlanta 5-3. Rain inundated Houston at New York, Los Angeles at Philadel- phia and San Francisco at Pitts- burgh. CEPEDA HOMERS The Cardinals had tied the game only minutes before Kes- singer's single when Mike Shan- non led off the top of the ninth with a homer, Orlando Cepeda homered earlier for St. Louis, his fourth of the series, and Ernie Banks connected for Chi- cago. Atlanta got some surprise hit- ting from Woody Woodward, starting for the first time since April 18 when he was benched for weak hitting. Woodward drove in two runs with a pair of singles, his second and thir hits of the season. Pete Rose and Tony Perez homered for Cincinnati. "Pittsburgh =: 12 ) San Francisco 9 » Houston 7 .318 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD National League WL Pet. GBL 8 680 -- 6 667 9 "874 571 +526 500 429 381 350 Cincinnati 17 St. Louis 12 Atlanta 12 Chicago 10 Philadelphia 10 New York 8 bs Los Angeles 7 4 Sunday's Results Houston at New York 2 ppd, rain Los Angeles at Philadelphia ppd rain San Francisco at Pittsburgh ppd, rain St. Louis 4 Chicago 5 Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 5 Saturday's Results San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 6 10 innings St. Louis 5 Chicago 3 Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 3 second game ppd, rain Los Angeles at' Philadelphia ppd, rain 'Houston at New York ppd, rain Probable Pitchers Today Atlanta (Lemaster 2-1) at Philadelphia (Jackson 2-1) St. Louis (washburn 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Pizarro 3-1) San Francisco (Marichal 3-3) at Chicago (Jenkins 3-1) Los Angeles (Osteen 3-1) at Houston (Cuellar 2-2) Only games scheduled American League W iL Pct. GBL 650 -- 12 632 % 526 24 514 2% 500 3 Detroit Chicago New York 10 Washington il Boston 10 % Kansas. City bk Ts F eas ou. California 3 4 912. 4% 4 5 Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland cae t Y 8 12 | me Sunday's Results es Chicago at Cleveland ppd, rain Boston 9 Minnesota 6 Baltimore 0 Detroit 4 Washington 0 California 5 New York 1-8 Kansas City 4-3 Saturday's Results Boston 2 Minnesota 4 Baltimore 1 Detroit 4 Chicago 2 Cleveland 0 one game up, But three out of three. That's something else." The Tigers pulled out of reach by scoring three unearned runs in the fifth inning without hit- ting a ball out of the infield. Losing pitcher Dave #fc- Nally's two-base throwiag error opened the gates. Five walks, a wild pitch and a bunt single by Don Wert completed the wild rally. "How many did we walk in the fifth - five?" Bauer asked. "We beat ourselves a little bit, didn't we?" The Tigers moved into the lead, one-half game ahead of Chicago White Sox, whose game at Cleveland was rained out, YANKEES SPLIT : Elsewhere, California shut out Washington 5-0 on Jim McGloth- lin's two-hitter, Boston checked Minnesota 9-6, and Kansas City divided a doubleheader with New York, trimming the Yan- kees 4-1 before bowing 8-3. Al Kaline's run-scoring single in the third inning gave Detroit a 1 - 0 lead against McNally before the Baltimore left-hander lost his control--and his temper --during the three-run fifth. After walking leadoff hitter Ray Oyler, McNally picked up Sparma's bunt and heaved the ball into centre field. Wert fol- lowed with a bunt past the shaken pitcher, filling the bases. MeNally went to a 3-0 count on Dick McAuliffe, then was thrown out of the game for protesting a call. Moe Drabowsky completed the walk to McAuliffe, forcing in one run, then got Kaline to bounce into a_ third-home-first double play before wild pitching another run across and refilling the bases with two more walks, Rookie Bill Dillman came on and walked the third run home. FIRST SHUTOUT Home runs by Jim Fregosi and Bobby Knoop backed the brilliant pitching effort of Calif- ornia's McGlothlin, who struck out nine in recording his first major league shutout. Doubles by Fred Valentine and Hd Brinkman were the only hits off the 24 - year - old right - hander, who hurled a three-hitter in his last start. Boston's Rico Petrocelli lashed a two-run single in the seventh, breaking a 5-5 tie and two more runs scored on Ron Clark's throwing error, enabling the Red Sox to end a four-game slide as well as Minnesota's four-game winning string. Jim Nash struck out 10 Yan- kees in the Athletics' first-game victory, but needed relief help from Jack Aker in the seventh. An error by John Kennedy helped the Athletics to two un- ies abelnsctsit British racing driver Nick Brittan sails over Belgian's Willy Sagers in car 108 and French driver Nello Cheli, right, during accident Sun- day in running of Grand Prix of Monaco. Brittan came down on Seger's car Navarro Hurls Three - Hitter By THE CANADIAN PRESS Julie Navarro of Richmond Braves limited Toronto Maple Leafs, his former teammates, to three hits for a 3-0 victory Ca- turday. The loss kept Leafs in a tie for last place in the Interna- tional League while Buffalo Bi- sons used a pair of home runs to beat Jacksonville Suns 6-4 and stay in first place. Four doubleheaders scheduled for Sunday were rained out. Navarro didn't permit a run- ner to get to third base. Dave Vineyard took the loss for Leafs who share the cellar with Toledo Mud Hens, In Saturday's other games, Rochester Red Wings battered Columbus Jets 10-4 and Syracuse Chiefs clubbed Toledo 5-1 behind the five-hit pitching of lefty Bill Henry and a two-run homer by Chet Trail. The Braves scored three times inthe fourth inning. A crowd of 512 saw Angel Hermosa pace the Richmond attack with three fearnéd runs in the fourth. New York bounced back with a 14-hit attack in the nightcap, Joe Pepitone leading the way with three singles and a double. Pepitone, Horace Clarke and Dick Howser each drove in two runs and Al Downing picked up his third victory with late-inning help from Dooley Womack, scone but both drivers escaped with only slight injuries. Dennis Hulme of New Zea- land won the 195 - mile race for Formula 1 cars in a Repcho - Bragham at an average speed of 76 miles an hour. Graham Hill of Britain was second and Chris Amon third. Lorenzo Bandini, star Italian driver, suffered 65 per cent body HULME CAPTURES MONACO GRAND PRIX burns after his Ferrari over- turned, caught fire and en- gulfed him in a pillar of fiery flames. Doctors said Bandini had several lesions on his lungs from inhaling the flames. They removed his spleen and performed a tracheotomy to help his brea- thing. He received 20 pints of blood transfusions. (AP Wirephoto) ; jroads a bore. |last' three days of the eight-day/BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 8, 1967 7] Tough Stretches Lie Ahead For Centennial Rallyists . By GORDON GRANT and North Bay but they are in,and navigator half asleep, will FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP)--|for a shock. There's a forestry|they get a shock," he said. The 64 remaining cars in the|road about 70 miles from here! Roger Clark of London, who Centennial 4000 rally arrived|Which is water covered. lis in third place with 23 penalty Sunday and one was sorry to) 'The water on the road runs) points, says the rally so far has see the end of the Western sec-|for about 60 feet and is 12 to! been dull and unchallenging'al- tion. |15 inches deep. If the cars are'though he said he enjoyed the The drivers and navigators/Plodding along with the driver) section in the Rockies. te pee precast er | Paul MacLennan of Toronto yest had been tough. On the a team-mate of Clark's agreed contrary, it was easy. 'WEEKEND FIGHTS 1,4: the flat sections sieree The rally now goes into the jlittle challenge. tour travelling roads through) Frankfurt, Germany -- Katl| John 'Wilson of Waverioe Oat Ontario and Quebec which they|Mildenberger, 2024, West Ger-|_aire in first place with two | |consider good rallying country.|many, knocked out Amos (Big! points. The drivers liked the chal-)Train) Lincoln, 209, Oregon, 6. lenge of the mountains in Bri-| Huntington, W.Va, -- ish Columbia but found the long) (Speedy) Jordan, 192, Norfolk,| a, if i straight stretches of Prairie ya, stopped Ron Asher, 196, eee te nae pan ; : Wheeling. W. Va., 1 dropped a point since the B.C an tees v9 vat ee bf Johannesburg, South Africa--| section. Cen Section, only | Steffel Steyn, 144, South Africa,| ---- cars have been whittled from ; ; Re ; outpointed Valerie Nunez, 143%, the list of 93 starters which left Argentina; 10. MANY NEVER Karl Schulz and Paul Manson John of Toronto in a team Datsun interesting was the weather. On|kKnocked out Aaron Breasley, rallying. Briscoe, 155, Philadelphia,|. tt's a pity to put up with this common straight roads rain and snow] 188%, Miami, 2; Leotis Martin, can make things difficult but 195, Philadelphia stopped Ulric idrew, 10. | backache be: . HOLDS TO FORECAST jake the: causes anid' tis meotionttan teat Jim Gunn, rally organizer who} Vancouver last Wednesday, | Port - of - Spain, Trinidad-- this year the weather along the| Regis, 1904, Trinidad, 5. OF BACKACHES | may help you. You see, if kidneys predicted that less than half the) SOCCER PLAYER FINED Adding to the o i - Te oe elag tthe Prete, (Catl Baker, 195, Trinidad, route has been sunny and dry! Buenos Aires--Carlos Monzon May Be Simply | become sluggish, urinary irritation cars would arrive at the Expo| NEW YORK (AP)-- Herbert lems in making the Prairies which is not conducive to good/157, Buenos Aires, and Benny Sluggish Kidney Action | and bladder discomfort may follow. The Bch cae be an annoying, nag- ar . ri é | ging backache. This is when Dodd's finish line in Montreal Wednes-|Finken of Pittsburgh Phantoms] Kidney Pills can help Tring. relief, day is sticking to his prediction.|was fined $100 Wednesday by| Pods stimulate kidney action, help re Pr , iat * _*,| lieve the irritated condition that causes There's a lot of tough road|commissioner Ken Macker Of] the backache. Take Dodd's and see if ahead and a lot of the remain-|the National Professional Soc-| %° don't feel better, rest better, Used ing cars will drop out. Everyone|cer League for "violent con-| seco "Nos, nee cinn aie ae expects a soft run between here!duct'"' April 22 against Toronto. NEED FUEL OIL ? CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Washington 2 California 0 New York at Kansas City ppd, rain Probable Pitchers Today New York (Talbot 1-0) at Los Angeles (Willhite 0-0) Washington (Ortega 1-2) at Minnesota (Ollem 0-0) Only games scheduled. International League L Pct. GBL Buffalo 2.778 Syracuse 3 .667 Rochester 4 .636 Columbus Jacksonville 6 .400 Toledo 6 .250 Toronto 6 .250 Sunday's Results Richmond at Toronto (2), ppd rain Jacksonville at Buffalo (2), ppd rain Toledo at Syracuse (2), ppd rain Columbus at Rochester (2), ppd rain Saturday's Results Richmond 3 Toronto 0 Toledo 1 Syracuse 5 Columbus 4 Rochester 10 spwenaraawg Jacksonville 4 Buffalo 6 Attention SOFTBALL PLAYERS 0.L.A. JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE GAYLORD POWLESS First Game of 1967 Series! Entertainment by McLaugh- lin Collegicte 80 - Piece "Expo" Band et 7:30 P.M. pai TONITE 8:30 P.M. OPENING CEREMONIES AT 8:15 P.M, OSHAWA GREEN GAELS VS. TORONTO TWP. P.C.0. @ ADULTS ....cesesees 1.28 @ STUDENTS ......060. «78 @ CHILDREN Bus Service from Downtown corner Bond Street and Simcoe North et 7:30 - 8:00 - 8:30 --Return efter the game wil 2 | UW MA Bathe Park will sign up players Tuesday Night... May 9th From 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Age limits « + « 9 years to 15 years For further information contact A. 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