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

LS O'N.s 2 McGlashan, _ urt.s 4. Gorny, Cene 2. Willson, Hanewich. ncombe, O'N.; 2 ere 4, Mayberry, i Plancke; 3. ncombe, Time -- 24 , McL.; 2. Linklater, »; 4. Rogerson, C , Barber (tie); Cts sbitt, Ajax. Time -- He B.; 2. Sawyers . Hetre, Henry. Dis tions 2. Bois, Ajaxs i, And. Distance -- 3; 2. Lloyd, Centrals stlake, Court. Height ight, B.; 2. Lemon, i 4. Spicer, O'N, 2. 2 Ci assel Fal gees acki, McL.; 2, West- _ Fitches, McL. Dis- rs, McL.; 2. Cassel eaters Pick, Dis 2, Linklater; O'N.; Time -- 4:48, CLS lors » O'N Henry, 4 'Kimball, cL. ster, O'N.; 2. Brob- C.; Adams, O'N, or , MeL; IN; 4, secs. B.; 2. MoMaster; . ybell. Time -- 12 ster; 2. Hoar, C.; 3, dams. Time -- 29.1 ; 2. Hoar; 3. John- McL, Time -- one . Flem- , Weather. ive 2 Tighe, B.; 3. Henry; Distence -- ets Ales f pred, ott, CL.; 2. Annibal; Weatherup. Distance win, 2. Sweep, m= 4 Sige McL.. ; " Peleshok, Hen. Stead, McL. Distance in; 2 Johnson, CL.3 Taylor, O'N. Distance 2. Clarke; 3. East- 2. Time -- 58.5 secs. ediate oF N. 2. Majer, CLs -- 15.4 secs. ms Anderson, East) 4. West, C, Time -- rson; 2. Lewis; 3. Time -- 13.7 secs. p, O'N.;2. Hendrikss + 4 Robinson, CL. e, O'N.; 2. Robinson; 1k, Don. Time -- one ton, Dunb.; 2. Donel- , O'N.; 4. Wisinicskys _ 5% in. derson, East; 2. But- 4. McDonald, O'N, in. jest, CL.; 2. Mercer, " Martin, O'N. Dis- rath; 2, Steenstra, n.i 4, Wilson, Ajax. 1. ath; 2, Madden; 3. y, O'N. Distance -- i; 2 Eastdale; 3, " ior O'N.# 2. Trembiett, , Mcl.; 4, Reitsma, 3. Dunb.; 2. Vodden, 4. Southwell, O'N, 2 Ron, Love, MH Vodden; 3. Parte rson. Time -- 28.8 erson; 2. Prest; 3. ariner. Time -- one ow, Pick. 2, Trem- ins, Pick.; 4. Jenkins, . 7 In, ed, Henry; 2. Pricer » And; 4, Bellman, 1 1 in, seni 2. Price; 3. O'N. Distance -- Py Craddock, A gr Henry. , Bz 2 Macevicivs, s; 4. Sweep. Distance CL.; 2. Sweep; 3. Creddark, And. Dis Me 2. O'Neill; 3. Bow- Time -- one minute # ial el bearings, inders, com- present lin- 99 ».15 NVILLE Bee 11 2° i Athletics out of one. By MURRAY ROSE NEW? YORK (AP) -- Puerto Rican fighters will be barred from main events at Madison Square Garden for a cooling off period, following the second riot within 10 weeks and the third in 21 months at a fight show in the famed arena Tuesday night. Bottles, pieces of chairs and other missiles were tossed into the ring and the ringside sec- tions shortly after light heavy- weight champion Dick Tiger of Nigeria was awarded a split decision over Puerto Rican-born Jose Torres in a close return, 15-round title bout. Eleven persons suffered cuts and were treated at nearby hos- pitals, police reported. None of the victims were reported seri- ously hurt. No arrests were re- ported. The other two riots involved fights featuring Puerto Rican born Frankie Narvaez, a New York lightweight who lost both times. In the first, Narvaez dropped a split decision in a close fight with Flash Elorde of the Philip- LONDON (CP) -- The form- chart favors Spurs over Chel- sea, but only the boldest prophet and most brazen soccer fan will predict the outcome with confi- dence of Saturday's English Football Association Cup final. On recent form, and the past record, Tottenham Hotspur should beat Chelsea in the first all-London cup final at Wembley Stadium, The Spurs from White Hart ; Lane in North London have' been winning while the mercurial, rich team from Stamford Bridge near the Thames barely scraped through the. semi-final. But the mystique of the Wem- bley Cup final is a celebrated third force in the climactic an- nual event. For most players, the final comes but once in a career. Wembley tensions have crumpled great teams. The lush Wembley turf has diminished great stars with fatigue. "You never know how it's go- ing to be till you get out there," says Spurs halfback Dave Mac- kay, the team captain who is a rare veteran of two previous cup finals. "Man for man we're better than Chelsea but that doesn't mean we'll win. There's a lot more to it." FOUR-TIME WINNERS Spurs have won the cup four times--each time they made the final--in 1901, 1921, 1961 and 1962.. Chelsea has been in the final only once since the FA Cup competition began 95 years ago, ene 3-0 to Sheffield United in Tottenham began the season Chelsea Rated Underdog In All-London Cup Final through its last 23 games. pours finished third in league competi- tion, behind Manchester United| and Nottingham Forest, but sel-) dom faltered on their way through the parallel, season-long contest of elimination rounds for the cup final. Chelsea opened last fall with a spectacular rush, then lost its touch and slumped to eighth 'place in the league. The Chel- seas, who faded out of cup com- petition at the semi-final stage in the last two seasons, were lucky to get past Leeds United 1-0 in a disputed semi-final three weeks ago, SOLID DEFENCE Despite the record, few would count out Chelsea, a team with a rock-solid defence -when nec- essary and an upsetting flair for moving suddenly into attack with potent talents such as cen- tre-forward Tony Hateley, wing- ers Bomb Tambling, Tom Bald- winand George Cooke. Spurs have more big-money names of international stature- scoring ace Jimmy Greaves and defensive standout Mike Eng- land, who each cost the club $385,000 to sign, plus attacking stars like Alan Gilzean and Terry Venables. A possible comfort for super- stitious Chelsea fans is a curi- ous historical fact. 'On each pre- vious occasion in the cup final, the Spurs lineup has included a player named Smith and in three finals the Smith scored a vital goal. Further, in three of the four Spurs finals, the lineup also included a Brown and a Jones. This time, Spurs have halfback Cliff Jones, but no slowly, working to a crescendo Smith and no Brown. : Groundskeeper's. Remedy 'Has Athletics On Move By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Press Sports Writer George Toma is helping Cat- fish Hunter into a hole so Hunter can help Kansas City Toma, the Athletics' head groundskeeper, sees to it that - Hunger has no trouble digging a hole in front of the pitching rubber to step into. The right- hander complained the dirt at Minnesota was like cement May 11 when he lost 8-0 to the Twins. But Tuesday night in Kansas City, the dirt was just like dirt and Hunter dug in to bring his record to 4-3 with a three-hit, seven - strikeout, 4-0 victory over California Angels. Three of his victories have been at home. The victory was the Athletics' fifth straight and moved them to within 4% games of the American League - leading Chi- cago White Sox. - place Kansas City now is 15-14--its best start since 1963 when the Athletics were 18-14 and in second place the morn- ing of May 16. They finished , eighth that year and did not get 'any higher until last season | when they struggled to seventh. CHANCE WINS AGAIN In other AL games, Tuesday | night, Dean Chance and Minne- , sota Twins stopped the White ' Sox winning string at 10 with a ' 1.@ victory. New York Yankees Harold Ballem ' ' 1 ! edged Cleveland Indians 4-3 in 11 innings, Washington Senators nipped Detroit Tigers 5-4 and Baltimore Orioles beat Boston Red Sox 8-5. Rich Monday, Kansas City's hottest hitter over the last 11 games, gave Hunter all the help he needed by doubling home the first two runs. Chance, winning his sixth Straight since losing his first start of the season, allowed just five singles and was backed by. three double plays. The Yankees, who tied the game with a pair of runs in the eighth, loaded the bases with none out in the 11th. Mickey Mantle then singled over the left}; fielder's head to end it. Cleveland had taken a 3-1 lead in the fifth when, with two out, shortstop Dick Howser's throw- ing error let in two runs and Rocky Colavito's single brought HITS FIRST HOMER Baltimore overcame a 5-4 Bos- ton lead-in the eighth when Paul Blair hit his first homer of the season, a three-run, pinch-hit blast. Frank Robinson hit a two- run homer for the Orioles, while Carl Yastrzemski belted a two- run shot and George Scott wal- loped a pair of triples for Bos-|; ton. AljKaline hit a three - run homer in the Detroit first, but the score in its half of the in- ning, with Fred Valentine's two- in another. | June si Bremoten Washington came back to tie|JU" Tiger Retains Crown Then Riot Breaks Out} pines on Aug. 4, 1965. In the sec- ond, on March 10, 1967, Pan- ama's Ismael Laguna decisively whipped Narvaez and was awarded a unanimous decision by whopping margins. FIGHT MAY BE OFF As a result of the third riot, a proposed title fight between lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz, a Puerto Rican-bora. New Yorker and Laguna may not be put off for some time. not to be identified, said: 'We can't go with that or any main event with a Puerto Rican for some time after this one." Tiger had dethroned the 3-1 favored Torres on a decisive and unanimous decision at the 488. There were no disorders at that fight. In the return bout, Torres, jwith an advantage in age, weight, height and reach, was favored again, this time by nar- rower 8-to-5 odds. It drew a. crowd of 12,674 and $104,459, and grossed $60,000 more from tele- vision. Referee Harold Valan and judge Johnny Dran each voted for Tiger by 8-to-7 margins in rounds. Judge Joe Eppy had it 8-to-7 for Torres. The Asso- ciated Press had it 8-to-7 for 'orres. STAGGERED CHAMPION A late surge by the 31l-year- old Torres excited his followers and probably touched off the riot. Well behind on all score- cards, he staggered the 37-year- old Nigerian with a sweeping left and right to the jaw in the 12th round and captured the last four rounds on all scorecards. Torres had predicted a k «ck- out victory. He went after er lighter--173 pounds to 167--and shorter rival from the opening bell and they fought a fierce battle for three rounds. The iron - jawed Nigerian, getting in close and banging away with both hands to the body and head, dominated the next five rounds. Torres spurted in the ninth and 10th, lost the 11th and then started his drive in the 12th. When the scores were an- nounced there was a moment- ary lull. Then a_ bottle was heaved from the balcony and then the other missiles rained down as spectators put wodden chairs over their heads and scurried for cover. Police and firemen were summoned to help the special held in New. York or may be ie A garden source, who asked i Garden last Dec. 16 before a } crowd of 13,654 that paid $100,- ; sition of flamboyant Dick Thorn- police in the Garden. It took at least 15 minutes before the dis- orders were quelled. "They were like animals," said Dick Esau, the head of the Garden's security force. Torres remained in the ring for five minutes after the mis- sile throwing started. He pleaded: to the Balcony specta- tors to behave themselves. It didn't help. Tiger left the ring with a wooden folding chair over his head. Brooklin Opens Senior Season Broolin Redmen open the On- tario La crosse Association Se- nior "A" series tonight at Tor- onto against the Toronto Maple Leafs at Maple Leaf Gardens. Home opener for the Redmen is Saturday, with Brampton supplying the opposition. Following is the schedule of home and away games of the Redmen. HOME May 2--Brampton ip ' May 27--Toronto -- June 3--Peterbori Pe oe Diggers. June 17--Peterboro dune 24--Toronto July @--Peterbore duly 15--Toronto 4 duly 22--Brampton July 29--Peterboro August 5--Toronto AWAY nese Read Toronto (Maple Leaf June 2--At Brampton (Brampton Arena) June 7--at Toron ito June 15--at Peterboro (Peterbore Muni- cipal Auditorium) ampt UNHAPPY FANS! New York boxing fans, at Mad- ison Square Garden, weren't ° a bit happy last night, over the officials' decision that gave Dick Tiger the vic- tory and continued posess- ion of the world's light heavyweight title, over chal- lenger Jose Torres. Tiger leaves the ring (at top of picture) while Torres) fore- ground) protects himself with a chair, from the fly- ing objects hurled into the ring by the irate fans. Bot- tles, the odd chair and var- ious debris were used as missiles as the fans made the ring their target, follow- ing the announcement of the decision. (AP Wirephoto) TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ar- gonauts today announced one of the trading coups of the last several Canadian Football League seasons with the acqui- ton from Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers. A number of clubs for several seasons have tried to pry the 27 - year - old quarterback, halfback, defensive half from Winnipeg -- indeed Thornton| has been asked to be trades) from under the shadow of Kenny Ploen, Winnipeg's first- string quarterback. But while former coach Bud Grant, now with Minnesota Vikings of the National League, was in Winnipeg the only answer anyone got was that Thornton was too valuable to let go. The Argos gave up two top prospects and Bill Van Burk- leo, an import quarterback-half- back who played four games with the Argos on defence in 1966 after joining them from the University of Tulsa. in two weeks for the Argos. Ear- lier they sent linebacker Al Ecuyer to Montreal Alouettes for defensive half Ed Learn and linebacker Jim Andretti. 'Argos Pry Thornton From Winnipeg Club A fascinating rollout quarter- back, he has completed 38 of 104 passes attempted for 613 yards and four touchdowns while car- A daring quarterback, Thorn-|ryinge the ball 61 times for 328 ton, who graduated from North-| yards--a 5.4 - yard average. western University in 1961, sel- dom has had a solid opportu- nity to display his talents on of- fence. But despite his compulsive de- sire to play offence, which sent him to a psychologist for ex- amination two-years ago, he is so good on defence that he has been named to the Western Con- ference all - star team three times -- 1962, 1963 and 1965-- and to the all-Canada team) twice--1963 and 1965. | Details of the contract offered him were not announced. On defence, Thornton has in- tercepted 14 passes. In 1963 he scored four defensive touch- downs, three on pass intercep- tions and the other on a fum- ble recovery. Offensively in his six profes- sional years, the six-foot, 189- d has five touchdowns The Canadi are halfback|P Vic Janule, who last year was on the University of Wisconsin starting offensive squad, and Chip Barrett, a defensive half last year with the University of British Columbia Thunder Birds and the Argos first draft choice and two punt singles for a total of 56 points. SPLIT WINNINGS Ross Martin, star of TV's The Wild Wild West, was co-winner of 1967. Both are from Toronto. It is the second major trade at the age of 10 of an amateur talent contest with Red Buttons. For The Largest Selection of "TROPHIES For_all Sporting Events end Gifts in Eastern Ont in G. B. Company Open 6 Pally 8 A.M. to 5 P.M, ursday Evening By Appointment Only. 23-3961 356 DEAN AVE. July 6--at Peterboro duly 14--at Brampton duly 19--at Toronto July 27--at Peterboro run double the key hit. August 4--at Brampton Has Sponsor Harold Ballem, well - known in the five - pin bowling lanes ' around these parts, will make his bid in the 11th annual ' "O'Connor Open" tournament, this Sunday evening, at 5:00 o'clock. Dave Bishop, another top ' Oshawa trundler, is also com- peting in the event at the same time. Ballem, in making his bid for the top prize, which is a vaunt- ed $2,500., is being sponsored : by Vadiant Cleaners. In all, _ almost $10,000. in prize money, 'is up for grabs, with a total of 20 top bowlers sharing in the loot, plus a $15.00 bonus de for the daily "high bow- er", Currently, the five - pin bowl- ing world» is. agog with Ron Gifford's fabulous feat of last weekend, in the April Lanes annual Treasure Island tourn- ament, at Scarborough Lanes. "Ron had never bowled a per- { feet "450" score before. Satur- day night he did it twice, to earn himself over $1,000. He rol- led his first perfect score in the singles event and then, when teamed up with Dave Homan, in the "'doubles", Gifford came 39 PRINCE ST. back with another 12 - é6traight strikes, Og i, We ee Be ee el ee ' SALES - SERVICE - ee Repairs to All Makes of Sheree " "A" pers OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE & SUPPLIES OSHAWA PARTS - ACCES. 728-4284 It can happen for any gleaming new Ford-b STRANDED? RENT A NEW '67 CAR FROM Us. (We're just a few minutes away.) number of reasons, but _the end result is the same. You don't have a car and you need one. Fast. The thing to do is come to us. We're in the neighbourhood and we've got all kinds of uilt cars for rent, The choice is up to you. The price is reasonable and we include insurance in the price. Next time you need a car, come to us. We'll put a roof over your head. Fast. RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM WATIONAL FRANCHISED SYSTEM OF FORD OF CAMADA DEALERS Bedrenracar LS 2 te > Oe ee eee Fuge ec er Pe oP De ae Pee) Phone us now and reserve the car of your choice. SEAWAY MOTORS (1965) LIMITED 1120 Dundas St. E., Whitby, Ont. Phone 668-5893 12028 By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Atlanta Braves are running short on strong arms, but their best glove is helping make up the difference--with his bat. Clete Boyer, the Braves slick fielding third baseman, belted a two-run double and bases-empty homer in Tuesday night's 6-3 victory over New York Mets. The home run was the fourth this season for Boyer, acquired in a winter trade with New York Yankees, and the 100th of his career. He has driven in 13 runs for the Braves, helping sluggers Hank Aaron, Joe Torre and company compensate for the loss of two injured pitching Tony Cloninger, the club's right-handed ace, was placed on the disabled list Tuesday be- cause of blurred vision in his left eye. Ken Johnson, a veteran right-hander, has been sidelined with a virus ailment. Catcher Torre, tied with Aaron for the National League home-run lead at eight apiece, joined the casualty list with a banged-up right index finger. Torre, however, was pressed into service in the fourth inning Tuesday night when his replace- ment, Gene Oliver, got thrown} out of the game for protesting! a call. WINS FIRST VICTORY Reliever Jay Ritchie, who also entered the game in the fourth, made Boyer's timely hitting stand up by retiring all 16 bat- ters he faced to earn his first NL victory. Elsewhere, league - leading Cincinnati Reds downed Pitts- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 17, 1967 1 5.« burgh Pirates 6-3, St. Louis Car- dinals nipped Philadelphia Phil- lies 4-3, San Francisco Giants beat Chicago Cubs 3-1 and Los Angeles Dodgers whipped Hous- ton Astros 6-1. Boyer's two-run double in the fifth snapped a 3-3 tie at Atlanta and the ex-Yankee glove wizard homered in the eighth. The two hits raised his batting average to .250 in 25 games. Ritchie, who compiled a 2-4 American League record at Bos- ton before joining the Braves last year, bailed starter Wade World Body Honors Dawes MONTREAL (CP)--A. Sidney Dawes, who submitted his re- \signation to the International) Olympic Committee meetings in Tehran May 6, has_ been; named an honorary member of the world body. Dawes, 78, had been Can- ada's representative to the IOC since 1947 and said at the time of his resignation he was step- ping down to make way for "younger blood." He expressed pleasure at the jfact he was being succeeded by |'Toronto's Jim Worrall, but was distressed that Canada did not |receive a second voice on the |T0C. The honorary appointment does not include voting privi- leges. Dawes was advised of his elevation by Lord Ian Duke-- one of two English members-- by letter. | Braves Top Gloveman Shows Way At Plate Blasingame out of a fourth in- ning jam and stymied the Mets . the rest of, the way. The Reds scored three runs without a hit in the second in- ~ ning on the way to their fourth straight victory. Mel Queen . struck out nine and blanked the Pirates until the ninth while boosting his pitching mark te 5-1. of Pittsburgh starter Woody Frye 4 man left the game with arm trouble after walking the bases + full with two out in the seconds - Reliever Steve Blass wild-~ pitched.a run home then struck out Tommy Harper, only to have the pitch get by catcher Jesse Gonder. Gonder picked up the ball and heaved it wildly past first base as two more runs _ scored, Mike Shannon's run - scoring single in the ninth lifted the |\Cardinals past Philadelphia. A ~ walk and Orlando Cepeda's single set up Shannon's deciding | hit. Cookie Rojas' eight - inning homer pulled the Phillies even after St. Louis took a 3-2 lead on Tim McCarver's RBI triple. Juan Marichal became the league's first six-game winner, scattering seven hits as the Giants slipped past the Cubs with the help of Willie Mays' 547th homer. Marichal, who lost his first three starts but is un- beaten since then, struck out seven, The Dodgers buried the Cubs behind Claude Osteen's six-hit pitching and the hitting of catcher John Roseboro , who had two singles and a homer, good for two runs batted in. Highway 2 between Oshawa and Whitby You can't afford cheap $10 tires. Here's a Fisk Air-Flite. It costs $10. You can't afford a tire with nothing but low price. A te Oar og Cees ee es Oe, ee Ora Se You need more. You need the dependability Fisk has been building into tires for 67 years. The de- pendability you get from stronger, more durable nylon cord. You need the confidence you when you know your tire has been aude with care. j One at atime. You need the assurance you get feel from tires that have been inspected. Re-inspected. Overinspected. 154 times. K Mart sells size 7.50-14 Fisk Air-Flite tubeless blackwall tires for only 10.00 (with trade) because we buy them in volume, direct from the factory, and pass the savings along to you. We also sell the complete line of Fisk quality tires, and they're all priced to make them the best tire value in town. FISK FAMOUS NO TIME LIMIT GUARANTEE Guaranteed against all normal road hazards in- cluding stone bruises, broken glass, punct- ures, blowouts, side- wall scraping and rim cuts. No time or mile- age limit. Guaranteed against de- fects in workmanship for the life of the tread.