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els Win ame an could miss the rest ayoff series because of y. scored five goals in period with Jones p two of them, Singles Goulding, Lloyd and lle's only goal came 3:05 mark when Mar- ; caught up the floor clear the ball. May- rieved the loose ball y it into the empty net cond goal of the game. led the scorers with , as well as an assist. ked up three goals and ists while Powless Cardinals Edge Cubs, Extend League Lead By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer New. York Mets finally had their night, but for St. Louis Cardinals, it looks more and more like their year. The Red Birds, with a 94 game National League lead, reached their largest bulge of the season the hard way Mon- day night, scoring three times in the ninth. to beat Chicago Cubs 6-5. It's been going that way for the Cardinals, who hav- en"t been out of the top spot since June 17. But the Mets haven't had a night like Mon- day's since the Fourth of July fireworks they lit under Juan Marichal. This time, the Mets the Philadelphia right-hander 8-3 for the first time in their history after 18 losses. beat_ - Larry Jackson as they clipped| ! | ROGER MARIS «key hits | "I knew the law of averages would catch up with Jackson sometime," Fisher said.. "Ile wasn't pitching bad, but his defence let him down." EXTEND STREAK The Mets reached their long- est winning streak of the sea- son, five. McCormick, whose victory tied him for the major league lead in games won, yielded only seven hits and had the Braves blanked until Clete Boyer hit his 21st homer with a man on in the ninth, But it wasn't enough to over- come a three-run shot by Willie McCovey in the fourth as San Francisco ended a three-game gene streak. Stargell's second run-scoring hit of the game came off reli er Billy McCool and pinned Cin- lightweight champion Carlos|many thousands of Puerto Ortiz Laguna have predicted knock-|the blue-eyed Puerto Rican- outs in their title fight Wednes-| born New Yorker. day night . down in their two previous 15-|the weekend to watch the round title meetings. 4,|--there will be noise aplenty at|he held briefly in 1965. | Shea Stadium--thousands of Panamanians rooting for Lagu-isaid his manager, Hector Tato Both Ortiz, Laguna Predict Win By K.O. YORK NEW (AP )--Both{na, the Tiger of Panama; and| Valdez, a young Panama mil- jlionaire who was educated at Villanova and New York Uni- versity. "Look at his grin. He's |happy as a lark, He really Laguna's handlers say 2,000|means to flatten Ortiz'.' Neither could score a knock-|Panamanians came here over! "] still say I'm going to stretch him out," said Ortiz, flashy, 24-year-old challenger|the 30-year-old champion as he But you can bet on one thing| make his bid to regain the title |joosened up in an uptown gym. Ortiz is making the. 10th defence in his two-time reign as champion. He lost to Laguna at Panama City on April 10, 1965, and then regained the crown seven months later at San Juan, Puerto Rico. Because of riots that followed three fights involving Puerto- |Rican main events at the Gar- den ,Ortiz and Laguna plan to and challenger Ismael! Ricans whooping it up for Ortiz, Durelle Wins Crown With "Weak Punches" FREDERICTON (CP)--Joey! The Canadian Professional! seven points on three proved the stopper as he broke cinnati's loss on Gary Nolan. af std i i s 7" ; ; jmake appeals for sportsman- | four assists. ita Baye resale agers Jackson's spell with his third) Bob Veale, 13-5, got the victo- ae tte oe a. of his Durelie : rr ke reliereotight| sti to the crowd before their agg gg his best game, stopping Atlanta Braves|'ictory--and third by the Mets ry for his three-hit work in Canadian welterweight title, crown for refusing to fight ona fight. g ae g ! s | ae nn jeep, ; y : £ ' sient "a gti Pe gett on seven hits as San Francisco|°. the Phillies this dita eight anne: regained the championship,contracted date, although he f i Giants won 6-2, and Willie Star-| Monday night and says hejhad asked the federation to, gell's run-scoring single in a wants a crack at Milo Cal-|postpone the bout wher his ile Hawks three-run eighth carried Pitts- burgh Pirates by Cincinnati 'Cole Must Protect Lead : ; |weight crown. houn's British Empire middle-| father died a few days earlier. "I went home and cried like! 2 Be 4-3, ee | " | gh di-yea ee Id PAE od a kid and wanted to quit box- oger aris _ triple ome | LJ ivieres, ue., ignteriing,' he said. "I had 'even it Midgets two earlier Cardinal runs and} To Win Golf Cham ionshi impressed a standing room agreed to take $1,000 off. my awa Minor Lacrosse scored a third, singled in the } joys of more than 2,400 fans purse. Finally, they gave me n's Juvenile League tying run with one out in the) 2... ms aoe - jin the Lady Beaverbrook rink' another chance after I beat Children's Arena on ninth. The winning marker. SASKATOON (CP)--The abil-|with 153. At 154 are Joanne | oe ae i vias s meee with aunanimous 12-round pyervbody in sight." There! evening, the Juvenile scored when Cub fielder Tedjity to protect a lead has|Goulet of Regina and Gail Har-| SAFE AT HOME! New Baltimore Orioles, at Yankee on the middle of the plate, decision over champion Lennie were no knockdowns in Mon- oved too much for the taking a 14-5 decision. Mays with five goals assists, paced the win- y supported by Paul with three goals, wer and Eugene Mc- vith a couple apiece etons from Gord Mc- id Pete Plob. John and Ron Bragg each vice for the Midgets Ross got their other ich better game, Peo- hing nosed out Kins- Cherkas got what e winning goal for with Paul Brisebois yo and Vitalis Snucins one. 'Rick' Lack o for Kinsmen and sickek got the other ERS WANTED ! nday Night Intermediate League 9 to 11. CONTACT... WAY LANES ». 723-3485 UPS! ETS ALE LLON s Canada's N.H.L. Prospect 7:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m, 2:00 p.m. i 2 HALF SEASON 14 games 14 gomes 14 games 1,00 all Seats Holidays) NERAL SALE 18th to Oct. 8th t hockey stellar Savage fumbled Maris's hit. {become equally important to aj jvey Moore of New Westminster, | Ron Santo's 26th homer lead-|Veleran of the Canadian/B.C ing off the ninth made it 5-3) Women's golfing wars, and to a Cubs. Jack Fisher, who ruined pretty little newcomer. Betty Stanhope Cole of i | Gayle After that, it's Barbara Ren- wick of Vancouver at 156 and Hitchens of Vancouver Marichal's 19-0 record against|Regina fired a one-over-par 76) and Sue Hilton of London, Ont., the Mets on July 4, again|Monday for a 36-hole score of! both with 157. Trainer Starr Makes Choice | FORT ERIE (CP)--One of | the most profitable and lasting} associations in Canadian horse} racing will end with the Wood- bine season Oct. 21. After 12 years of steady suc- cess, trainer Johnny Starr is leaving the stables of Conn Smythe. Their dispute grew out of | Starr's participation in and sup-| port of a strike by the Horse-| men's Benevolent and Protec- tive Association against Ontario tracks operated by the Jockey Club Ltd The strike over revision of purse' distribution at Jockey Club tracks was averted by compromise but the rancor remained with Smythe giving Starr the option of severing his connection with the HBPA or leaving Smythe's employ. So successful has the associa- tion of the easy-going Starr and the crusty Smythe been that last year they had $5 winners worth a gross $159,083 and this year so far have grossed $141,350--more than any other Canadian stable. 148 and a five-stroke lead in the Canadian women's close golf championships at the Saskatoon Riverside Club. If she is to be} caught in today's final round,| either she must break under| pressure or one of the three) competitors nearest her must shoot exceptional golf. Coreen Brunham of Calgary, a cute little 17-year-old, is} almost as well placed in the Canadian junior women's competition. She had a 78 Mon-| day for a 36-hole total of 160, | and her nearest competitor is three strokes away. Mrs, Cole has never won the) close championship, although| she was runner-up in 1963., Her first major win was the Cana- dian junior in 1956 and since then she has collected an arm- ful of titles and played for numerous provincial teams in Alberta, Ontario and Saskatche- wan CHAMP STAGGERS Defending close champion Marilyn Palmer of Kamloops, B.C., who soared to an 80 after opening with a 73, is secondl Miss Brunham, golfing for only four years, until this sea- son had never won an impor- tant golf event. But this season she won the Calgary city crown for juniors, and captured the Alberta title. York Yankee pitcher, Steve Barber scores on a fly by Roy White, in the fifth inning of last night's game with the Stadium. Orioles' catcher, Andy Etchebarren misses the tag, on a throw from the outfield and Barber stamps for one of the runs that en- abled Yankees to win 5-4. (AP Wirephoto) Three Runs In Three Hours Twins Nose Out Angels 2-1 By RON RAPOPORT At the beginning of the Cali- jloaded with none out, But the Closest to her is Liz Ferrier Associated Press Sports Writer|fornia-Minnesota game, the out-/Twins couldn't score, of Cooksville, Ont., at 163, fol- Winnipeg with 168. Susan Kampman of Kitchener, Ont., and Helen Marlatt of Chilli- wack, B.C., are deadlocked at The performances by Mrs. Cole anc Miss Brunham were part of the senior and junigr| League 'i team competitions as well, one| York Yankees beat Baltimore epg only lly " ending in heartbreaking defeat and the other ending in a come-from-behind win. The Saskatchewan senior team, of which Mrs. Cole is a member, finished the 36-hole team competition in a tie with British Columbia at 629. Tour- nament officials awarded the team championship to B.C, for a better second round score. Saskatchewan has never won ithe title. B.C. Takes Six Stroke Lead i 'vere core John Askew's Bird | Lnto Willingdon Cup Finals Wins Fourth Race | The General Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa held its fourth "Young Bird" race of the sea- son, on Saturday, from Inger- soll to Oshawa, an air-line dis- tance of 120 miles and a bird from John Askew's loft was the first "clocked in". Following are the results and speeds of the birds, in yards- per-minute -- J. Askew, 1140; F. Cowle, 1134; J. Shewchuk, 1121; J. Kehoe, 1116; J. Shew- chuk, 1113; A. Kellar, 1108; A. Szezur, 1106; J. Strachan, 1103; L. Kinsman, 1101; §S. | Grant, 1098; C. Bennett and Son, 1092; F. Cowle, 1091; J. and R. Irwin, 1091; L. Prescott, 1089; M. Kor- obij, 1089; 1. Kinsman, 1082; E. Jackson, 1077; Bowden, 1057; A. Szczur, 1053; C. Ben- nett and Son, 1031; R. Horner and Sons, 980; G. Goodall, 968; J. and R. Irwin, 918 and A. Kellar, 823. In Doubleheader In Garrard Road Minor La- crosse Association Pee Wee ac- tion, Gus Brown Motors defeat- ed Dearborn's Sheil 6-2 in the first game of two played at} Willow Park. Paul McLellan scored two goals, with Dan Morris, Rick Sidler Stan Hollingshead and Tim Briscoe each potting one for the Gus Brown crew. Mark Hutchins Hal! scored one apiece for the Dearborn team. | Oshawa Discount House de-| feated DX-Oil Kings 8-7 in the} second tilt of the night. | Albert Liebregts scored the hat-trick for Discount House, with Derek McCammond and Jim Branton each scoring a pair. Gord Johnson picked a single tally to round out the scoring for the winners. Ron Tutak scored four times in a losing cause while Larry Down potted two and Drew Garrard Pee Wees and Laer | VICTORIA (CP)--British| |Columbia took a six-stroke lead|the Willingdon Cup competitors into today's final round of play in the Willingdon Cup interpro- vincial team golf championship. British Columbia, which hasn't won the cup since 1961, finished Monday's opening 18) holes with a four-man team) total of 284, aided by a spark-! ling, two-under-par 68 by Van-! Russell, this year's B.C. ama-|Columbus Jets 7-0 and Buffalo couver's Wayne Vollmer. Ontario and defending cham- pion Alberta, which has won) the cup for the last two years,| were both within easy striking distance if the British Colum- bians faltered today. Ontario, the only eastern) province to win the cup in the last 10 years, had a team total of 290. Alberta was one stroke back at 291. Vollmer's round was the best of the day over the tough,| 6,507-yard, par 35-35--70 layout of the Royal Colwood golf course. | It also made him the leading medallist in the Canadian ama- The Willingdon Cup is being} layed in conjunction with the| two 36-hole qualifying tests for) the amateur, Players from the) nine teams representing all 10) provinces hand in their score- cards for both events. Vollmer, at the fourth,| scrambled back to even par after the front nine, then dotted) the back nine with three bir-| dies : He was the only golfer from to fire a sub-par round but he had a good supporting cast in the other three members of the B.C. team who are all from Vancouver. Minnesota's 2-1 victory over Twins fail to s they | should have fnd score hen| they shouldn't Yave in a game) that had only thyee runs scored) but took three \hours and 12 minutes to play. In the only ofher Ame game Monday, New Orioles 5-4. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | | Braves 3-2. win |Maple Leafs in International Fre for| Gary Roggenburk of the Leafs} lin the eighth inning and surren-| jdered the decisive runs. Julio} |Navarro pitched one inning in jrelief of Richmond starter Bob \Bruce and retired the side in hapa The result left Richmond 1% games behind first-place Roch- ester Red Wings, who dropped a 6-5 verdict to Toledo Mud |Hens. Toronto and Toledo now) Bert Ticehurst, 32, carded anjare tied for third place in the! even par 70. Johnny Johnston scrambled to a 72 and John} teur champion, came in with a 74. Ontario, which had a one-| stroke lead over B.C. after the first nine holes, had a good opportunity to keep the advan- tage when Gary Cowan of Kitchener, Nick Weslock of| Burlington and Ben Kern of Cooksville, turned in identical) rounds of 34-37--71. | But Ian Thomas, the 1967) Ontario junipr champion,} slipped to a 77. Alberta, which also held a one-stroke advantage over B.C. midway through Monday's opening round, got near-par performances from three mem- bers of its team; Keith Alexan- der of Calgary a one-over 71 and Doug Silverberg and Bob Wylie, also Calgarians, had 72s. Tom Dalgety of Edmonton finished with a six-over-par 76. Quebec. paced by Paul Pou- loit of Pointe Claire, finished the initial round in fourth place with a team total of 295. | Manitoba was the only other province to break 300 and went into today's play with a team total of 299. A TOURNA 7-Big Bouts-7 - Tues., THE ASSAS Armstrong a single. A UNLIMITED Townline Rood North (1 Mile North of King St. €.) PH. 728-9942 Column in the for our ad. Check the Campin Classified Section KAMPING 1 BROW DECLARE A WINNER IN THE OSHAWA 3rd ANNUAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP A Trophy will be Presented to the Winner WRESTLING - CHAMPIONSHIP OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM THE SWEET DADDY SIKI MENT TO Aug., 15, 8:30 P.M. FOLLOWING WRESTLERS WILL PARTICIPATE PAT SIN FLANAGAN DEWEY ROBERTSON LORENZO PARENTE MICHELE BARONE This week's eerd features geven of competition Is always exciting down. in which winner meets winner until only ene curvives -- this type bouts -- en elimination event @s favorites and villlens ere cut Tickets for this exciting exhibition at ENER. ALS 1 LOREN 75e | Promoter i RINGSIDES 1.50 -- G Pet Milosh, the Oshewe Civie Auditorium 25 ----- CHILDRE! 5 eight-team league. Syracuse Chiefs bounced Bisons whacked Jacksonville! Suns 2-0 and 4-1 in a double- header. AGGRAVATES INJURY , A second-inning home run by Tommy Aaron highlighted the Richmond victory. Roggenburk left after he stopped to field a grounder and aggravated a back injury. The injury was not believed serious. Jacksonville lost catcher Lloyd Flodine and _ outfielder Johnny Lewis with injuries in its first-game setback. Flodine suffered a broken leg colliding with Clyde Mashore who stole home with the first run and Lewis suffered three broken teeth and a gashed mouth when team-mate Terry Christman|inning. jteam beat the Polish team 2-1 trampled him trying to catch a} Against Stratford, Oshawa} Friday in a second-leg Olympics foul in the dugout. 'fell behind 2-0 in the second jelimination soccer game. Relief Success, Failure Story Of Leafs' Defeat ters for come of which put the Twins a jlowe¢ by Tannys Aspevig vf}California Angels saw the/full game ahead of Chicago in the American League pennant race, the beginning was the top of the seventh inning. Dave Boswell of the Twins and George Brunet of the rican | Angels were locked in a score-/ grounder to short less battle and Minnesota had one hit. Sudden- howev Hal McRae and Steve Boros Relief pitching played a key homered for Buffalo's margin role Monday in Richmon4diin the second game. Dom Zanni over Toronto/ yielded two hits in the first game to protect two first-inning runs, Ernie Broglio won his 11th game in the nightcap. Midgets Nip Mount Dennis To Win Guelph Tourney GUELPH (Staff) -- Oshawa} Legionnaires captured the| Guelph Kiwanis Midget Base-| ball Tournament here. Saturday) with a 7-5 win over Mount Den- |nis Legion in the final game. jeight hits, Earlier in the one-loss elimin-| ation tournament, Oshawa de-| feated Willoughby 7-0, on a no-| hit pitching effort by Mike Bothwell, and Stratford 5-2. In the final game, Oshawa) held a 7-2 lead after three in-; nings but Mount Dennis kept} pecking away, scoring single) runs in the fifth, sixth and! seventh. Kim Rogers and John Alex-, lander, each with a triple and| two singles, were the 'op hit-) Oshawa in the final) game. Other hits went to Ted) McComb and Bernie McGuire.|°2¢h had two singles while | Bob Durno started for Osh-! awa and picked up the win. He |" was relieved in the sixth by Wayne Blanchard, who way to Bothwell in the same gave the bases were| Izquierdo taking second. A sin- REPOZ HOMERS In the bottom of the seventh, Roger Repoz hit one out of the park. 1-0, Angels. The Twins' eighth began} quietly enough. With two out Hank Izquierdo hit a gentle Jim Fregosi threw the ball! over the first baseman's head, gle by Jackie Hernandez, a double by Ted Uhlaender and the Twins were up by one. But it wasn't over yet. Two singles by the Angels in the bottom of the ninth with one out made things tense for the Twins. Sparks of Halifax. day's fight. Sparks, who showed Durelle's punching was crisp little aggressiveness, made} despite a weekend drive with brief, spirited comebacks in the} his family of nearly 1,000 miles |final rounds, but Durelle found) --from his home to his native|openings and counterpunched| Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., and then! well, to Fredericton. In the preliminaries, Rocky "T ate only salad today and it|Boulay of Quebec City won a OPEN SOON OSHAWA showed in my punches--they unanimous eight-roun decision i] were a little weak," he said/over Francis (Peanuts) Arsen- after the fight. ault of Summerside, P.E.1., and Durelle weighed 144%|Fernand Beaudin of Quebec CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN QF FAITH SPA'S pounds; Sparks 145 for the first| City scored a fifth - round TKO defence of the title he won two|over Leo Noel of Moncton in a years ago from Peter Schmidt!bout also scheduled for eight) of Toro rounds. Larry Stubing, his first time in the majors, was called in to hit, and took a called third) strike to end the threat. In the Yankees' victory, |starting pitcher Steve Barber and Joe Pepitone each drove in a pair of runs and reliever Bill Monbouquette helped Barber to this eighth victory of the season. inning but grabbed a 3-2 ad- vantage in the third and picked up its final runs in the fourth. Bob Limkilde went the dis- tance for Oshawa, allowing e five in the second inning and two in the third McComb and McGuire each had a double and single in this game, while other hits went to, Durno, Monte Rose Alexander, Paul Bligdon and Limkilde NO-HITTER Bothwell struck out nine in! recording the no-hitter in the, first. game . Oshawa wrapped the game up early with four runs in the first inning. McGuire' had a pair of doubles and Rose a_ double and single. Durno and Bligdon other safeties went to McComb and Alexander. 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