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MOSPORT WINNER -- Bobby Unser of Albuquer- que, N.M., accepts The Telegram Trophy and tray following his victory Satur- day at the rain-shortened { Indy Style race at Mos- port Track. From left to right are Kitty Allen, Miss westerner to By ROGER LEVETT, Times Sports Reporter Bobby Unser first prize money in the Tele- survived ajing the second, but win $17,750 in/seconds apart at one point. Heartbreak of the day was/38th. x Unser Survives Blown Filter To Capture Indy-Style Event 15th lap of the first heat until|pared to charge the rest of the|the fastest speed ever recorded|the the race was terminated dur-|field from his starting position|d Mosport. The PE tage cruised the track fer four more no onejnear the back of the starting|Pennsylvanian was cloc blown oil filter, a loose rear-|could afford to make a mis-| grid but completed only one lap|178 miles per hour going up|Club officials pulled end in his car and a persistent|take with the three cars only 11|before a half shaft broke. The|the back straight. lear could not be fixed until the second lap, The cars ed at|/laps before United States Auto the wet cars off the equally wet track. Although he started near the} Second fastest speed reached back of the grid for the second] was turned in by Arnie Knepper When Andretti was on thejheat, he did manage to pull when he negotiated the back 4 John Bassett, or., and John Esaw, holding trophy. (Oshawa Times Photo) Tely, Unser, Elmer Tran On Spree; Redmen By CLIFF GORDON _ Win Another | played some Of. his fine running|He finally went in and shot a Oshawa Beats Frankford 6-3 Monte Rose banged out two singles and a double to lead Oshawa 'A' Major Legion- naires to a 6-3 victory over BROOKLIN -- Led by that|to fool John Thompson in the|quick wrist shot that fooled|Frankford Saturday in Eastern little ball of fire, Elmer Tran,| losers' cage. Brooklin was play-|Thompson all the way. This Brooklin Excelsiors 12-7 in. regular On-|the first time at 13:01. tario Senior "A" Lacrosse League action = at A penalty to Houston of Brooklin|Brooklin resulted in the Brook- Arena. The win moved Redmen|lin team getting its third goal Redmen Saturday|ing short-handed at the time.|made it 3-1. night handily whipped Brampton Lotton put Brooklin out front for Brampton was not to be outdone as Ontario Baseball Association | midget action. i The game was called be- Gord: Thompson, | Cause of rain after six innings, with his second goal of the but Oshawa still managed 10 ame, and Arthurs, with his|hits, including a single and a Second, at 19:30 made it a 3-3/double by pitcher Bob Lim- to within three points of the/0f the night. Doberstein got the] game heading into the second|kilde. Other Oshawa _ singles 8 ing Peterbo h Don| loose ball at centre and ragged aeetreoming Poterhorong the ball for at least 90 seconds. Bye Petes. Tran, who is the hottest player in the league, racked up four goals for the second night in the week, and he also added- one assist, coupled with his four and four on Wednesday night in Toronto, they give him 13 points frame. Red f had a much different Oshawa Girls Nip Scarboro. hn two games, Oshawa Juvenile girls were Glen Lotton, up from the|out-hit in their York Central Senior B" Oshawa Lasco Stee]-| Ladies' Softball League game ers, added yair of goals, with|but not outscored as they de- singles going to Sandy Dober-)feated stein, Ken Lotton, Bob Hanna,| Tom Conlin, Terry Davis, and Ken 'F two two helpers, rs scored four goals e play of Elmer tting the other. opened _ scoring! appeared fired up| Arthurs caught and one helper to/a single to fore team napping at the|scoreboard with a pair of runs S in the fourth, but the most they Scarboro All-Stars 7-5 Saturday. Oshawa picked up four hits !' Crawford. Conlin had|as T. Bessie hit a home run Davis three, with|and a single while Cathy Stead andy and Don Craggs| hit a pair of singles and Bonnie Nichol a double. T. Spencer hit a double and lead Scarboro at the plate, while Skinner bang- ardson had twojed out a pair of with Gord Thomp-| Brown and Y.*Lang each hit jsingles while D. Burnett poked singles. J. out a triple. Oshawa scored six runs be- Scarboro got on the rk ¢ close in. Brooklin did not man-|could add was three runs in 0:28 m he scored from age a slot on goal until the 2:52 mark a appeared com- pletely disor ized Lotto the Brooklin team untra nalls the fifth. The home team struck early, scoring two runs in the first inning and four more in the as he dis-'second. MONDAY "ag LACROSSE Mimico 'Mounties'? vs Osh- awa Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Kiwanis Bantam League -- Kingside af South mead; Fernhill at Storie Park and Oshawa Orangeville Dufferins; at Orangeville, 8:30 p.m. . SPORTSCOPE Oshawa Legion Track and | Field Club -- Nightly train- OLA Junior 'A' League -- |ing sessions; at McLaughlin |Collegiate Campus, 6:30 p.m. jto 8:30 p.m. "~~. . | LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' League ea Lasco Steelers vs Woodview at Lake Vista; all | SOFTBALL games at 6:30 p.m. City and District Assoc. -- People's Clothing vs Georgian Motor Hotel; at North Oshawa Park, 8:00 p.m SOCCER Darlington Senior League-- Bowmanville at Tyrone (Ex- hibition Game); at 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY East York Ladies' League --Donlands vs Whitby Scu- gog Cleaners; at Whitby, 8:15 p.m. Scarborough Ladies' League -- Oshawa at Bridlewood; at Blantyre Park, 8:30 p.m. Durham Ladies' League -- Port Hope at Bowmanville and Newcastle at ville; both games at 7:00 p.m. Newton- + City and District Assoc. -- BASEBALL Georgians at Port Perry, 8:15 Eastern Ontario Midget League -- Oshawa 'A' vs Osh- awa 'A' Majors; at Lakeview Park, 6:00 p.m League -- Oshawa at Ajax, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League -- Whitby at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. GOLF p.m.; Ajax at Markham, 8:00 P.m.; Pam International vs Scugog Cleaners; at Alexan- dra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Bay Eastern Ontario Bantam |Ridges Shells vs Mister TV: League -- Cobourg at Whitby, (Towers; at' Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee |SOCCER: Oshawa Junior 'B' League -- Fernhill vs Baker, at 6:30 p.m. and Harman vs Brook- side, at games at Kinsthen Civic Me- morial Stadium. 8:00 p.m.; both Oshawa Golf Club -- CLGA |WRESTLING Ladies' Day,-10:00 a.m. and Exhi of Professional 1:0 p.m ; Wrestling -- Tiree bouts, at 1K AND FIELD, Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. outlook as they took to the floor for the second period. They looked like a team that came to lay lacrosse. They ran the 'lcount ta 6-3 before Brampton replied with another goal by Arthurs. Brooklin then added two more as they appeared to have the game well in hand at} this stage. | Richardson got one for the| losers with E, Tran in the pen-| alty box. It was 8-5 for the Red.| men at the end of the second. | Redmen continued to show scored four more while allowing] visitors. { have a rough and im-| portant tWo games coming up this week, as they play a home- and-home series with the de- fending Mann Cup champion | Peterborough Petes, there Thursday and here on Satur-| day night. | Manager Fred Whalley was very pleased with his team on Saturday night, and brought out the fact that he got three goals from one line, four from another | and five from another. Th really shows good balance. Ken Thompson, Paul Tran and Doug Favelle were not dressed for this game. their power in the third as they/ment here Saturday, deferting only two to be scored by thejextra inning in the semi-fina.s| = car '/to win the annual Niagara on More important than top gram Trophy Race at Mosport|suffered by Mario Andretti,| ie | he race track Saturday. jcurrent U.S. national driving|track. however, he made _his/himself up to 11th place before straight at 177 miles per hour. The win, on the 2.5 mile|champion. Andretti was pre-|prasence known as he turned in'the caution flag went up after course, came five laps after) the manitory 41 had been rach- ed in the 80 lap, 200 mile race. A fierce storm broke early in the second heat, soaking the cars and track but Unser drove far enough to win his money, while Roger McCluskey of Tuc- son, Arizona, collected $10,000 for finishing second, Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., $6,540 in third and Lloyd Ruby of Witchita Falls, Texas, $5,100 in fourth place. Unser, a native of Albuquer- que, New Mexico, blew a hold in his oil filter before the start of the first heat, then suffered from a loose rear-end in his throughout the race. Although his position was not challenged until the end of the first jheat, McCluskey was an ever-present threat in second place. Unser took the lead when Ruby was forced into the pits for a tire change after 15 laps. Ruby stayed out of the race long enough to drop from first to eighth place, and although he tore up the track when he returned, he could not catch the three leaders. First three positions in the race did not change from the Jaycees Win Tournament NIAGARA ON THE LAKE (Staff) -- Oshawa Jaycees de- feated Binbrook 5-0 on the one- hit pitching of Andy Konopacki the Lake juvenile softball tour- nament Saturday. Oshawa edged Preston Raid- ers 8-7 in a first round game that was decided until the seventh inning and then trounced Beamsville 13-0 in the semi-final. : Konopacki gave up a leadoff single in the fifth inning to Lyle Killins for the only hit he al- lowed in the championship game. He struck out 16 bat- ters. An error, a hit batsman and two passed balls put Binbrook in good scoring position in the seventh but shortstop Daryl Hudgin made a_ spectacular catch behind second base and doubled the runner at that base to end the inning. Warren McGahey and Walt Kolonowski each had two hits for Oshawa in the champion- were hit by Ted McComb, Ron Joseph, Laurie Weatherall, Jim Nesbitt and Kim Rogers. Brien Cook picked up two of Frankford's three hits, as he collected a triple and a single, while Larry McCauley hit a single. Dundas Wins At Chesley CHESLEY -- Dundas Opti- mists won the Chesley Rotary International Baseball Tourna- Oshawa Legionnaires 4-3 in an and trouncing 7-1 in the final. Bob Drummond's single to right field, with two runners on base in the list of the eighth, Niagara Falls gave Dundas its win over Oshawa. Victory went to relief pitcher Bill Bodden, who replaced starter Doug McQueen in the top of the seventh when Osh- awa loaded the bases. Legionnaires tied the score when Alan Taylor hit a sacri- fice-fly but Bodden worked his way out of the jam. Bryan Rose doubled home score tied 7-7 going into the Mosier walked, was sacrificed to second by Hudgin, moved to er Wilson in the fifth, was the two runs in the first inning for Oshawa. ship game, with Hudgin con- tributing a triple and Roy Gra- ham a- double. In the 13-0 rout, Ron Wilson was the winning pitcher, allow- ing five hits. He struck out six. Hudgin had four hits in this game, with Dan Logeman and Graham each collecting three. Graham had a pair of triples. In the first game, with the last half of the seventh, John Konopacki, who reliefed start- winning pitcher. Oshawa held a 7-0 ledd going into the fifth and Rain played havoc with the Central Ontario men's doubles championships at the Oshawa end. Second round play had just been completed Saturday when rain started to fall, and the tournament was delayed until Sunday. More: rain, Sunday, however, forced tournament chairman Ron Guiltinan to put the remainder of the tourney back to August 19 and 20. Entries from Ottawa, King- ston, Belleville, Galt, Oakville, Scarboro, Toronto and Oshawa made up the strongest field in several years, with a total of 37 doubles teams competing. The four top-seeded teams were: last year's champions, Joe Osadca and Graham Downes of the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club; Lawrie Strong and Dave Body of the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club; Max Ward and Peter Hatcher of the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club; and Miles Mor- row and Dave Dinelle of the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club. Only one-third round match had been completed when rain started, Ward and Hatcher de- feating Craig Pyke and Bob Weir of Leaside' 6-2, 9-7. Results of Saturday's play follows: FIRST ROUND Pat Tuason and Charles Lowe of Davisville defeated Dr. Wal- cott and Norval Procop of Belle- ville 6-1, 6-0; John Moore, Jr. and John Allport of Toronto CNR edged Bill McCue and Bob Hall of Galt 6-4, 6-4; Tony Pepall and Brian Carter of Galt defeated Peter McNiven and Al Belford of Scarboro 6-3, 7-5; Harvey Derrington and Car] Gamm of Scarbe » squeezed past Ron Cox and Sam Venn of Oshawa by scores of 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; Will Hawryliw and Bob Davis of Toronto Moore Park defeated Mike Kilpatrick and Graham Senst of Oakville 6-2, 6-3. Dave Seifred and Jim Barber of Toronto Kew Beach defeated Leslie and Richard Grace of Toronto Moore Park; Terry Keys and Brian Barker of Osh- awa defeated Jim Moore, Jr. and Richard Gass of Toronto CNR 6-0, 6-1; and Don Purschke and Gord Davies of Toronto Zion Shuts Out Courtice Squad Zion stopped Courtice 1-0 in a Darlington Soccer League game Saturday, with Wayne Jordan scoring the goal and Frank .Sobil earning the shut- champion Solina will meet the Darlington League All-Stars. Game time is 6.30. Tennis Club during the week-| Moore Park defeated the team of Carl Smith of Milton and Ron Little of Oshawa 6-1, 6-2. SECOND ROUND | Joe Osadea and Graham ; Downes of TLTC defeated Kurt Heimann and Andy Douglas of Heron. Park 6-0, 6-0; John Straub and Gord Little of Howard Park defeated Bill Knowles and Joe Maroldt of Heron Park 6-1, 6-0; of Toronto Boulevard defeated Bob Buchan and St. Clair Smith of Lawrence Park 6-2, 8-6; Pat Tuason and Charles Lowe of Davisville won by default over sen of Ottawa Rideau Tennis Club; John Moore, Jr. and John Allport of Toronto CNR won by Jim Merrick of TLTC. Johnson of Leaside defeated John Colebaker of Galt by and Jack Little of TLTC de- Carter of Galt fourth-seeded 6-4; 6-3; the rington and Carl Gamm of Scar- Davisville; default over Dave Fennell and|6-2; Rain Postpones Play In Doubles Tourney boro 6-2, 6-1; the third-seeded team of Max Ward and Peter Hatcher of TLTC defeated Wiil Hawryliw and Bob Davis of Toronto Moore Park 6-0, 6-2; Craig Pyke and Bob Weir of Leaside defeated John Moore, Sr. and Richard Pukas of Tor- onto CNR 6-2, 6-3. Dave Smith and Marinus Wins of Ottawa Rideau Tennis Club John Jacobson and Bill Kempfer| won by default over Don Steele and George Connelly of Toronto Dave Seifred and Jim Barber of Toronto Kew Beach defeated Les Chapman and Rich Armata of Toronto Terry Leach and Uwe Nahan-|Boulevard 6-2, 7-5; Doug Green and Ron Sloan of TLTC de. feated Ralph McKendry and Jim Sutherland of Oshawa 6-1, and Harry Greenan of Galt defeated Terry Grant Fletcher and Murray|Keys and Brian Barker of awa 6-2, 6-2; Peter Annis and Doug Grant of Belleville and Johnny Johnson of Kingston de- feated Doug Tough and Bob scores of 6-2, 7-5; Jack Taylor|McFarlane 4-6, 6-4, 7-5; finally the second-seeded team feated Tony Pepall and Brian|of Lawrie Strong and Dave Body of Toronto Cricket Skating and team of Miles|Curling Club defeated Don Morrow and Dave Dinelle of}Purschke and Gord Davies of TLTC defeated Harvey Der-|Moore Park by scores of %6-1, 6-2. tion's Quad Meet. The first part of the four- on 5. Folk Festival. Peterborough Holds Lead Following First Meet Peterborough Track and Field) Manaman, open men's shot put; Club holds the lead following the} Aris Birze, open men's 440; Miss first leg of the East Central On-!Magrath, bantam girls' discus; tario Track and Field Associa-jand Sharon Mullard, open girls' Third place finishes went to meet program: was held at Osh-|Oshawa's Gary Wilson, bantam awa's McLaughlin High School|boys' high jump; Dick Howson, as part of the Oshawa|midget boys' long jump; LeRoy, midget boys' Peterborough picked up 36|Birze, open men's two-mile; and points, one more than Toronto|Bryan Lotta, open men's 440. speed, however, is the lap time. Top driver in this category was Ruby, who completed the sixth lap in one minute, 26 sec- onds, for an average speed of 102.94 miles per hour, four sec- onds off the lap record set by Dan Gurney. Unser was never clocked at this speed, but he drove a steady race, finishing in just under one hour. Average speed for the first two laps of the second heat was in the neighborhood of 95 miles per hour, but during the wet track laps they stayed at about sixty miles per hour. It is a USAC rule not to race in the rain, "That's one snakey course," said one driver after the race. Unser said he was easy on the car the whole race, and intimated that he was driving to finish rather than pushing his car and risking going off the track. When asked if, during the early part of the race, he thought he could catch Ruby, he said "I could catch him all right, but I don't know if I could have got around him." McCluskey voiced similar feelings of his chances of catching Unser. He had eut Unser's lead to a scant few seconds at one point but then backed off, laying nine or ten seconds off the pace. During the last lap, however, he press- ed the leader and drew within a few yards of him at one point but could not get any farhter. First and second place cars were both powered by Ford, and in the words of Bobby Unser, "they are the same fron. the tires up." Like many of the drivers, however, he did not like the width of the course and said "the best thing they could. do is widen the track about one lane." He also felt that more guard rails would be an improvement. These are some of the things, however, that make road rac- ing different from oval racing. The main differences of course is the variance in elevation and in the right 'and left 'corners which are not found at Indiana- polis. Parkdale Lions and Ajax Legion. Oshawa Legion stands fourth with 19 points, followed by East York Mercuries, 14 points, Cobourg Legion six and Lindsay five. Only competitors to win two events were John Kent of Ajax, 'and Alex Szwez of Toronto Park- dale Lions, Kent won the midget boys' long jump and javelin throw, while Szwez was first in the juvenile boys' 880-yards and the open men's high jump. Brian McNabb of Oshawa won the midget boys' 100-yard dash while Cathy Magrath of Oshawa finished first in the bantam]: girls' high jump. : Ajax competitors fared well, with Ian Webster taking the midget boys' 880, Bill Stark the juvenile boys' javelin, Tom|: ; out. 2 Tester the juvenile boys' 100,|: sande gl A ger owe Tonight, in an _ exhibition|Mary Verney the bantam girls' ~rt.;game at Solina, defending/discus and Brenda Mah the open girls' 880. Oshawa competitors with sec- ond place finishes were Pat Mc-|: hig Feb front 7-4 going into @ a a fo = = Kolonowski had two of Osh- awa's five hits in this game, including a triple. GOLFERS REINSTATED MONTREAL (CP) -- The Board of Governors of the RCGA Saturday approved the reinstatement of 10 golf pros to amateur ranks. Included are: Stanley Bernais, St. Catharines; George Carey, Richmond Hill, Ont., Doug McKeller, Scarbor- Local & Long D City Cartage agents for UNI 725-2621 ough, Ont., and: Wayne Patter- son, Sarnia. @ Office @ House @ Apartment" MOVING AND STORAGE Packing @ Shipping @ Crating Moving with care anywhere in SANITIZED VANS + «+ for free Estimate ! Tr Te CITY CARTAGE istance MOVING TED VAN LINES (Canada) Ltd. ANYTIME It is light, full-flavoured, in a distinctive decanter ~ OPENING TONIGHT inp GreEENWOO0D POST TIME: 7.45 NIGHTLY. THROUGH AUG. 12 oy Wall Cast By AL McNE MONTREAL (CP) erans Art Wall and B meet today in an 18 off to decide the 1967 Open golf champion Wall lost a two-strok Sunday's final hole. Casper forced toda down round when he foot birdie putt on green. Wall appeared to 30,000 first place mo) up. The playoff is sch 2:15 p.m. EDT at the course. It will be tel tionally by the CBC to 6 p.m. and in the 5 to 6 p.m. by CBS. Wall has been in ei ous playoffs dating ba and has emerged as t in five of them. Caspe hole efforts have won of four. ELEMENT OF PRES: "T had two things me on 18," Casper knew that if I made Ribocco | Sucaryl | DUBLIN (AP) -- came with a late rush the Irish Sweeps Der Sucary! Saturday, gr: race that is followed lessly by fans in more countries, Ribocco won by on and landed a first $211,308 for Charles Ei a Newark, N.J., indus! Mrs. John F, Kenned of the U.S. preside among the 60,000 spect let out a whoop when finished first. She later that she had bet the winner and on Ds the third-place finisher. Ribocco was the 5-2 in a field of 23 over 1 ragh track's 1% -m course. Second-placed was 8 to 1 and Englis Dartboard was 9 to 1, HORSE DESTROYED Royal Sword, owned |} Mellon of Pittsburgh, f five furlongs with a bre and had to be destroyec Irish jockey Michae Dave Bail In Bid Fo: By STERLING TAYI TORONTO (CP) -- . tempt by Canada's top distance runners to bre four-minute barrier for t mile race fell about one short Saturday because dead track. The track was left so late afternoon showers. Dave Bailey of Toron only Canadian to run a finder four minutes, w event and established a r 4:01 for a Canadian run Canada. "I think I could have | less than four if the tra hard," Bailey said. Irene Piotrowski and Jerome, both of Van George Puce of Toront now lives in Reno, Nev Greenough of Halif Nancy McCredie of Br were all double winners Dominion Day meet 'tha ured most of the tear will represent Canada Pan - American Games ¢ nipeg later this month. FEEL THE 'SNAP' "When the track is fa: can feel your spikes diggi it," said Bailey, whose dian record of 3:59.4 was San Diego last year. "There's a snap you ca when your toes bite into Meet officials. had e oured to have a Canadian the four-minute barrier meet. Half-miler Bill Cx of Markham, Ont., had e in an attempt to force the Crothers chased Baile three of the four laps dropping back to finish | "The early pace was | Bailey said. "I usually r first half slower than the half." Ray Haswell of Edmont; ished second, about 20 yar hind Bailey. Miss Piotrowski wor women's 100-yard and th yard events, Her times o