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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 5, 1967 THEY REVERSED the 2 old saying about "reaching fur the stars" here at Civic > Auditorium last night, when the 1967 Minto Cup Junior Lacrosse Championship finals got underway. This S.was a case of "the stars" atthe hiae duing the reaching, with Oshawa Green Gaels cap- tain Jim Higgs and New Westminster's Ken Winzo- sk. both reaching high for a loose ball, while Oshawa goalie Merv Marshall keen- ly watches the outcome. Ah . POWLESS LEADS WAY... - ...JONES SCORES FOUR Gaels Win Minto Cup Opener By WAYNE WALTERS of The Times Staff Four Oshawa players scored more goals than Gaylord Pow- less last night, and four more matched his output. But Pow- less, with one goal and nine assists was the dominant force on the floor, as he led the Green Gaels to a 17-7 trounc- ing of New Westminster in the first game of the Minto Cup playoffs. New Westminster, a tough, bruising club, came out early last night and tried to slow down the Gaels with solid body- checks. But in the end, it was esse around the net that won the game. Gaels opened the after only .53 of play in the Jones. Jones added two more before the period was over while Don Stinson and Larry Lloyd banged in singles. Pow- less assisted on four of the five goals. A minor skirmish occurred at the 15.05 mark when New West- minster's big Paul Shmyr flat- tened Stinson from behind. Johe Clayton went to Stinson's res- cue and both he and Shymr re- ceived minors and figiting majors. scoring first period on a goal by Ross Bennie that Marshall got a ed five more goals on singles by Al Lethwaite, D'Easum, Bill McMurchy, Kerry Gallagher and Ed Goss, the Western league's scoring champion. McMurchy scored his goal while returning from a penalty he was serving for a team- mate. He took a long pasy, broke. in on Marshall and scored on a shot high over Mar- shall's shoulder. It was Mp- |Murehy's first appearance qn scoring in the. second period on a bouncing shot by Ray piece of before it bounded into the net. New Westminster add- Steve Oshawa scored six second) period goals, with Powless pick- ing up assists on four of them. Phil Clayton notched two of! the goals with singles going to Lloyd, Jones, Jim Higgs and Charlie . Marlowe. Mar!owe's tally came when he picked up the ball on a rebound off the New Westminster goal post and Larry Lloyd started football training early when he punted) the ball into the stands, after having his stick knocked out of his hands. Lloyd received a two minute penalty for playing without a stick. : Marshall wandered from his goal late in the period and was caught out of position when a New W inster player snared returned it behind the Sal bellies' goalie. Marshall was shaken up at the mid-way mark of the period when he was stick-checked in the ribs after roaming into the corner to clear a loose ball. He |stayed in the net and played |steady goal for the rest of the igame. the ball and broke in on net. But Stinson took Marshall's place in goal and blocked the shot with his shins. Gaels scored six third period goals while holding New West- minster to one. Powless scored his first goal of the game at the 7.36 mark while Phil Clayton, Higgs Lloyd, Joe Krasnaj and Bob Boulding added the remainder. Salmonbellies' only goal wos notched by Charlie Hardy. Powless with his goal and nine assists was the top points man in the game. Phil Clayton was second with three goals and three assists, followed by Ross Jones with four goals and one assist. Oshawa outshot New West- minster 41-38. Attendance was recorded at 2742, _ Dwight Davies made his first appearance last night, after missing the last half of the re- gular schedule with an illness. Davies, while' still working him- self back into shape, didn't leok out of place. a ball control and fin- Pams Eke Port Perry Oshawa East Zone Honors | | q| = | q 3 4 ; : p. | In the _ fifth, BROCKVILLE (Staff)-- Osh- awa Pam _ International nosed out Brockville 3-1 here on Satur- day night, to sweep the OASA Intermediate 'A' Eastern On- tario Zone finals in two-straight games. In one of the finest softball games seen in Brockville, Doug Barry of the homesters and Bob Mason for Oshawa, waged a terrific pitching battle, each allowing just three hits. Barry struck out-12 batters but issued six walks while Mason fanned eight of his opponents and gave up four free tickets. Brockville got their orphan tally in the first inning when their first batter of the game, Dave Stewart, drew a walk, ad- vanced on a wild pitch and Bob. Tuttle's sacrifice and scored on) a wild throw. Brockville threatened 'just twive after that. Barry Paterson walked to open the third but it took sacrifices by Stewart and Tuttle to get Patterson to third and then Jim Forrest popped u pinch - hitter Bruckville fans got their big- gest thril! in the bottom of the 9th. With one out and trailing 3-1, Forrest opened with a triple, Jim Barbour walked and then Mason hit Rodger Hodginson with a a pitched ball, to load the bases. Magen then struck out his riva', Doug Barry and got Wayne Christie to ground out to Gord Wilson, at second base, ending the game and series. Oshawa got their first run in the third when Wilson walked, advanced on a wild pitch and infiela out, then Alvin Tilk walked and Rich March singled, scorirg Mason. Sneddon walked to fill the bases but Barry struck out both Pete Norris and Ray Suddard. In the fourth inning, Paul |Gibbons walked, went to second safely on a wild throw and to third when the centre-fielder bobbied the ball. Gibbons kept on running and was safe at the |plate when the catcher also |missed the throw. Oshawa's clinching run came jin the 8th when Jack Sneddon |Pearse drew a walk but Pams/hit a hard single to centre and | | | This pair watched each other closely last night. Higgs was named "'the most valuable player" in the 1965 finals and last year, Winzo- ski earned that honor. | --Oshawa Times Photo rooklin -- Brampton in On Other's Floor < By CLIFF GORDON | =" Home floors did not mean a Mhing to the Brampton Excel- "Bors and the Brooklin Redmen "ever the holiday weekend as Poth clubs lost their home en-| counters, with Brampton top- 'Ping Brooklin 8-5 in Brooklin on| -paturday night and then Brook-} 'Jin took the measure of the Ex-| celsiors 5-3 last night in Bramp- ton The _ best-of-seven Eastern Canadian Senior "A"' finals now estands at two wins each, with the fifth game slated for the Brooklin Arena tonight. Sixth! game is in Brampton on Thurs- day night with the seventh and deciding game, if needed, in Brooklin on Saturday night. Saturday night night for the Réedmen, who just did everything poorly. Their) pame was a must r 5 sees 7 | § st game for the|up two goals in the meantime. ||. shooting was away off form)Redmen the third such contest| |Knibb unanswered goals. and Brian |Tomchyshn and Don second, with Brooklin com-) the ing on in the third with three ing Veterans Wayne Thompson Ahearne sparked Brampton's attack on Saturday night with two goals each. Jim Richardson, Jack Madgett, Flori Arthurs each had singles. Don Craggs was a_ two-goal man for the Josing Redmen with Ken Lotton, Ken Thompson and captain Bob Hanna adding singles, WIN ON THE ROAD Brooklin took a page from the Brampton book, last night and put it to very good use. The Redmen, playing with grim de- termination and a lot of hustle, The most every department. pulled off a_ brilliant twin- killing when Patterson ground- ed to the infield. when the fielder let the ball go through, the speedy Sneddon went all the way to the plate. Collins Bay Wins Series, Blank Qualit Collins Bay. blanked Oshawa Quality Fuels 2-0 here at Alex: \andra Park on Saturday night,|had a runner threatening to sweep the OASA Eastern On- tario Zone Midget 'A' finals in two-straight games. The defeat y Fuels 2-0 Collins Bay threatened in the first, with two on bases and in every inning except the sixth, but White and his mates man- aged to hang on with short- eliminated th e/stop Charlie Rout making sume OASA All «" € 4 Midget champions. The Oshawa boys ran into aj red - hot pitcher in Dave) Doucette, as the husky young-| Dave Houston rounded out the ster for Collins Bay gave up| scoring for an elated coach|only three hits, while allowing| Fred Whalley, who had said|only two walks and striking out| no way Brampton will beat our § boys tonight with the determina- tion they have tonight.' Don Arthurs, who was a one- f man wrecking crew in the sec-|| ond game of the series, bagged f two counters'in a losing cause with playing coach Bill Castator hits, getting the other Brampton goal.|§ Brooklin had their hands full in the first period as they picked up four minor penalties, a bench) penalty and a misconduct to Mc- Cready, for having just a jittle too much to say. Despite the fact they were shorthanded for the major portion of the period, | still jthe Redmen managed to was a bad|oytworked the Excelsiors in al-control the play with some ex- cellent ball-ragging and picked Brooklin added two tal ye adaiee' aecene was of the they have had this year and goals in the second period while tooth-pick style. Goalie Bob Mc-'they came out strong on all giving up one to the homesters. | Cready, while making some fine three occasions. aad Saves, enlivened the some- what dead game with great Terry Davis, who had been blanked in a scoring way, Houston's goal at 13:02 of the) period proved to be the winner|jn the Whitby Lawn Bowling! Z : ' thus as he took a perfect pass fromjClub's annual 8\Dave Gilmour-singled. P aul rushes up the floor and evenifar in the series, snapped out of Lough and drilled it home. | managed a good shot-on-goal his longest slump since joining that many of the fans felt was a the Redmen as goal. of the first and 8-2 at the end of Elmer Tran, Don Craggs and TODAY WRESTLING Exhibition of Professional Wrestling:- at Civic Auditor- -fum, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL OASA Senior 'B' Playoffs:- Kingston Lakes Bus vs Osh- -awa Gale Lumber; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Eastern Ontario 'Zone finals; at Alexandra Park, 8:00 p.m. LACROSSE Ontario Senior 'A' Champ- 'Monship Finals:- Brampton *Excelsiors vs Brooklin Red- men; 5th game of 4-out-of-7 "series at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 'p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior League: 'Fernhill Park vs Glen Stewart "Park; at Kinsmen Civic Sta- «dium, 7:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY "LACROSSE * Canadian Junior Champion- ship Finals: New Westminster 'Salmonbellies vs Oshawa Green Gaels; 2nd game of 4- out-of-7 series; at Civic Audi- torium, 8:00 p.m. 'SOFTBALL =tvil Service League Play- -SPORTSCOPE he bagged a pj Brampton made a desperate d in the final period and cut lbefore the game that 'there is\14 batters, to richly earn his hutout victory. But it was far from being one - sided, as the two power-| ul Midget teams battled along) n a 0-0 deadlock for seven} ull innings. Brian White, pitch-| ing for Oshawa, gave up six|Self opened the inning with a walked two batters and truck out seven batters. Keith Woermke took over in the ninth, walked two and fan-/ Sacrifice bunt but he popped| two. | Whitby Pair | Wins Trophy | WHITBY (Staff) Albert} and Bert MacDonald teamed up to score three wins and a total of 58-plus-6 points,|paid off/in the 8th, to capture The Stanlick Me- morial Trophy and top prizes, men's doubles tournament, on Sunday. Entries from Oshawa, Lind- say, Port Hope, Toronto and pair of powerplay goals. Brook- the Brooklin lead to 4-3 4 ; A -38 at the|Bowmanville, together with the Brampton held a decided edge lin scored three powerplay goals F ed e aes yee i = saps Rr vesergaane ; in play as they led 3-1 at the endlin all. 19:36 mark when Arthurs scored| host club representatives, con- loffs:| Wood's Transport vs Runcle's Garden Centre; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 semi-finals; at #:30 p.m. and Rexco vs | Cross -Canada Paving; 4th |garne of 3-out-of-5 semi-final 'series: at 8:00 p.m.; both games at North Oshawa Park. Kiwanis Bantam League Playoffs: Southmead at Storie |Park snd Woodview Park at Kingside Park; Ist games of |2-out-of-2 semi-final rounds; |both games at 6:15 p.m. |LAWN BOWLING | Mixed Doubles Tournament: his second of the night. Tran} erased any hope Brampton had of acwin as he got the loose ball of Port Hope were runners-up to) after the face-off and went right in to make it 5-3 with 16 seconds) to go. - | Tonight's game should be a sizzler as both teams realize} that the series is now down to a) jbest-of-three and one bad gaine! jcould be the end of a long, hard) jseason. Coach Whalley feels his) |team has shaken their bad games and is now coming back | stronger than ever. tested the event. Vie Highfield and Joe Brown the trophy winners, scoring three wins and 49-plus-5 points |Tifice fly to left, Gilmour came, High two-win prizes were claimed by Harry Witterick and Harold Ballem of Oshawa with 55-plus-1 points while Grant Ed- wards and Harry Lott of Whitby were next in line. plays at crucial points |to keep Oshawa in the running. Quality Fuels, who couldn'! get nearly as many runners on base as Collins Bay were doing, finally got a big chance in the fifth when Bill Melyn- chuk walked but he was thrown out trying to steal second, with- out the benefit of a "protec- tive swing" from his teammate at the plate. Oshawa's toughest break came in the sixth. White him- single and Tom Eldridge beat out a bunt. Then with none! out, Bill Prentice attempted a} the ball into third - baseman} Les Forks' glove and with the Oshawa runners both on the move - they were trapped for} a triple - play killing. | This was the psychological turning point in this game. Dou-| cette faced only nine Oshawa batters in the next three frames and he fanned six of them, while his mates, got an jextra boost™of optimism, which | Steve Barkley bunted and was |Safe on White's own error, then. | Hannah bounced one over third- baseman Larry Wright but Law- Salfnonbellies opened _the|the floor. OASA Teams Move Along PORT PERRY (Staff) -- Port Perry's minor softball teams all continued 'their advances in On- tario Amateur Softball Associa- tion playdowns, over the week- end. Port Perry Ballard Lumber won the Eastern Ontario Zone lauréls in Midget 'B' when they defeated Kemptville 11-7 on Sun- day afternoon, in the third and deciding game, played in Tren- ton. In earlier play, the Ballard Lumber boys had put out toih Cobourg and Norwood. Kempt- ville, last year's OASA Midget 'B' champions, won at home 7-5 but lost the game in Port Perry 9-5, forcing the third and decid- ing game on neutral grounds. Port Perry IGA Pee Wees also won the Eastern Ontario zone honors, defeating Cobourg on Saturday 11-7, to sweep that series in two-straight games, having won in Cobourg the pre- vious Saturday, 17-9. Port Perry Tripp's Construc- tion team, competing in OASA Junior 'C' playdowns, lost 26-0 in Madoc but came back to tie up the series with a 5-4 win at home. They play their third and deciding game, in Madoc, to-| night. | Oshawa Italia Lose In London LONDON (Staff) -- Oshawalthe game as 13 errors were|!oose for three in the fifth inn- Italia dropped a 2-1 decision to London Marconi, the first game|g miscues, with Hamilton com- of the All-Ontario Centennial 'Cup soccer finals, here on Sat- urday evening. | Second game of the total-goal set will be played in Oshawa's Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, on Saturday night, this week, First game of this home-and- home final proved a_ sluggish affair with neither team playing up to standard, although play ranged from end-to-end for the first half-hour of play, but both ADVANCE TO Oshawa Legionnaires ad- vanced to the All-Ontario championship finals in the Ontario Baseball Association's Bantam 'A' Major series, when they won the third and deciding game of the semi- final series, beating Brampton Bantams 5-1, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, on Saturday afternoon. Allan Taylor pitched the win for Oshawa, limiting the Brampton boys to six scat- tered safeties and at the same time, receiving errorless sup- port from his teammates. The local Legionnaires col- lected a total of nine hits off losing pitcher Jack Jen- nings, to richly earn their win and they earned most of.their OSHAWA LEGION BANTAMS OBA FINALS runs, as there was only: one error committed (by Bramp- ton) in this well-played play- off struggle. Neil Oke and Brian Rose each picked up a double and a single, to pace the Oshawa attack while young Jennings did his best, in his own cause, clipping Taylor for half of the half-dozen Brampton hits, when he collected a double and two singles. Paul Britton's triple, with two mates on base, in the fourth inning, was the key blow in Oshawa's victory. Les Kiraly contributed a homer in the fifth inning. At the time of writing, Osh- awa's opponents in the final round of,0BA playdowns, had not been announced. HAMILTON (Staff) -- Hamil- ton UEW Rebels eliminated Oshawa Legionnaires with a 11- 6 victory in the third and de- ciding game of the Ontario Baseball Association Junior "A" Major playdowns at the Civic Stadium in Hamilton on Saturday. Barry Hutton and Ron Kin- rade teamed up to pitch the win for UEW Rebels while Gary Carroll and Murry Godfrey worked the mound in a losing Rebels Eliminate Ouhiawa Via Flock Unearned Runs awa's fourth run of the contest. Legionnaires added their final two runs in the eighth inning on four consecutive singles by Ber- nie McGuire, Dave Limkilde, Ken Toffan and Murray God- frey. Hamilton scored twice in the first inning on a hit by Bob Aitken and two Oshawa errors: They added four more in the second inning before Godfrey took over the mound duties for Oshawa. Rebels scored an un- cause for Legionnaires. Errors were a key factor in committed. Oshawa picked up mitting five. Legionnaires struck fast as Eric Peterson led off the game |with a single and scored on a Hamilton error. They ydded two more runs in the third in hits by Ken Toffan, Gary Car- roll, Tony Jones and Peterson. Rod Williams singled to lead off the sixth inning and scored on a double by Brian Boyd for Osh- TORONTO -- The $200,000 Carling World golf tournament clubs lacked finish around the net. London's outside left, Andy| Marsh, intercepted a pass at the 30-minute mark and crashed a| drive from about 20 yards out,} giving goalie Freddie Rohr no} chance. | fence stiffened a little and with more accurate passing and bet- ter receiving by the forwards, Oshawa got back on even terms when Johnny Lopes intercepted his own rebound off the post, pivoted and let drive again, to score the equalizer. Both teams withdrew again at this point, using cautious defen- sive tactics rather than attack. Just when it appeared as if the game would end in a 1-1 stalemate, inside Mau ice Jackson broke through the Italia defence and rence Wry made a fine throw \from left - field, to nip Bark- jley at the plate. | Gilmour and Hannah had with only goalie Roher to beat, jmade no mistake, blasting one jhome from short range. After this lapse, the Italia de-|4 jat Woodbridge Sept. 1-4 means a jackpot of $35,000 to the win- ner -- or about $125 every time he strikes the ball, putts includ- ed. And if you wish to take this high finance a step furth- er; the winner will recieve $1,750 n hour, figuring four founds at five hours each. Piloting or Celestial (Navigation | Write to~ The University of Tennessee CORRESPONDENCE Be DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 London's substitute} NAME STREET earned run off Godfrey in the third inning before breaking ing. Hamilton: added their final tally in the eighth inning as Harv Devins walked, stole sec- ond and then scored on a single by Don Johnston. Oshawa outhit Hamilton in the game 12 to eight but committed eight errors and allowed ten Zion Seniors Oust Tyrone Zion defeated Tyrone 2-1 on Saturday night, in the third and what proved the deciding game lof their Darlington Senior Soccer League semi-final playoffs, claiming four points on two ties and this win. Mike Kuzenko and Bernard McLean each scored a goal for Zion while Ross Hall notched the lone Tyrone 'tally. Zion will now meet Solina in the championship finals, a 3-out- of-5 series, first team to win six points being the winner, with the opening game on Wednes- day evening, 6:30 o'clock, in TONIGHT LAST NIGHT ROLLER SKATING @ SUPERVISED PROGRAMME @ CHECK ROOM FACILITIES LADIES' LOUNGE @ BOOT RENTALS LIVE ORGAN MUSIC ADMISSION unearned runs. ONE WAY 1.25 TORONTO «by Bus! LOW FARES -- GOOD ANY DAY RETURN 2.25 TIME TABLE CHANGE Effective September 6th, 1967 OSHAWA--WHITBY--AJAX--TORONTO Service Changes ASK FOR TIME TABLE NO. 7 NEW FRIDAY VIA DON VALLEY 3:30 p.m.--Toronto - Oshawa 6:30 p.m.--Oshawa - Toronto TRIPS ADDED TICKETS AND IN' OSHAWA TEDEL LTD., Bus Terminal 18 Prince Street, Telephone 723-2241 city FORMATION AT. WHITBY HARRY DONALD LTD 300 Dundes Street East, Telephone 668-3675 {moved to 3rd and 2nd respect- ively, on this putout play and jwhen Clyde Harris hit a sac- {home after the catch and when |Wry's throw went out-of-bounds, |Hannah was awarded the plate also, to make it 2-0. These were the only two runs of the |game. Bill Joyce and Stan Gibbs, of | Gilmour with three singles, Oshawa, won the high one-win|had half of his team's total of | prizes, with 45 points. hits. | TORONTO -- Organizers worked on 14 different course selections before coming up with the final 18 championship holes for the Sept. 1-4 Carling World golf championship at the Board | of Trade course at Woodbridge, j|At Port Perry Lawn Bowling | Ont. They selected the "big 18" |Club, 1:30 p.m: 'from the 36-hole layout. se ae ee a me e Office | ++. for free Estimate! | CITY CARTAGE Local and Long Distance MOVING @ House MOVING AND STORAGE Pocking @ Shipping @ Crating City Cortoge agents for UNITED VAN LINES (Cenade) Ltd, Moving with care anywhere in SANITIZED VANS 725-2621 ANYTIME: e@ Aportment Eee eee Avoid costly major repairs OVERHAUL 60; POSTED PRICES So you know costs before you leave your car LIFETIME GUARANTEE Available exclusively with Cottman in over 450 transmission centers throughout Canada & U.S.A. *includes clutches, gaskets, sealing rings, seals, labour AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS EASY TERMS 1-DAY SERVICE FREE TOWING: | 149 KING ST.,WEST 576-2600 | OPEN DAILY 88 . vemneceee PHIL CLAYTON TICKETS ON SALE Jim Bishop Sporting Goods Bolahood's Sportshaven Auditorium Box Office Pick Up Seats by 7: Game Night oo Open Sunday 1:00 to5 p.m. Season Ticket Holders Must CANADIAN JUNIOR 'A' LACROSSE FINALS Oshawa Green Gaels Eastern Champions New Westminster Salmonbellies Western Champions Wednesday, Sept. 6th, 8 p.m. BUS SERVICE BOND & 7:00 - 7:30 SIMCOE - 8:00 P.M, Returns efter Game ENQUIRE 00 P.M. AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE To Purchase 4 Games Lots =. <a DWIGHT DAVIES " 'Ticket Series No. 41 ADMISSION $2.00 - $1.50 ~ $1.25 Children $1.00 Under 14 Argos After | By THE CANADIAN PRE Hamilton. Tiger-Cats see far from' ferocious Monda: they mauled Toronto Argor 12-9, 'but the effects of mauling may hurt Toronte at least 30 days. Hamilton remained tied Ottawa Rough Riders for place in the Eastern Foo Conference as each club pt a Labor Day victory. Tor held third place, but lost m' Cleveland Nips Twin: By THE ASSOCIATED PF At least three clubs in merican League are gra 'o Cleveland Indians today. Tre Indians scored on Vhitfield's infield hit in the nniag of the second gam posi a 2-1 victory over lez leading Minnesota Twins estrict Minnesota to a spl doubleheader. All other contenders--B« Rei Sox, Chicago White d Detroit Tigers--also sp Harmon Killebrew slip yhiie fielding Whitfie rounder behind first and eavy-footed Cleveland fi aseman won a race to the illebrew slammed his ome: in the first game park a 4-1 triumph. The second place Red owed to Washington 5-2, ounced back for a 6-4 vic mand 'remained one half gam he pace. The third place V ox edged New York 3-2 i ings after bowing 3-2 in pener and stayed one g Mack. And fourth f troit's 8-4, 2-4 split with | s City left the Tigers gths behind. IN IN 12 INNINGS altumore and California ed suit, the Orioles ta Their twi-night opener 4-2 Angels rebounding 5-4 ir F inning nightcap. The Twins, held to one hi t-hunder Sonny Siebert seventh inning of the ni , tied it at 1-1 on Tony g one-out double and Al son's run-scoring single. liever Al Worthington to ' lebrew about eight feet be first base. Killebrew slip then regained his feet sprinted for the bag--onl; lose the race by an eyelas Hinton scored the- winning Killebrew belted a twe homer in the ninth inning ©} opener after Rod Carew tri in the sixth and scored on va's single to break a 1-1 ti HOWARD Is A STAR Lumbering Frank How: fazzied the Red Sox in Washington opener, brea ppen the game with a twe homer after legging out a 'of infield hits that contrib Mo run-scoring innings. He robved Carl Yastrzemski first inning homer before Boston star hit his 36th o} year in the sixth. Boston erased a 4-2 Was 'on lead in the sixth innit he nightcap when Rico F elli's infield hit, a walk ar rror by relief pitcher Lines set the stage for | itter Jerry Adair, who si ome two runs and scored ingle by Dalton Jones. Duane Josephson's run. ing single with two out ir 10th inning earned Chica split with the Yankees afte White Sox gave away the ame on errors by Don B and Rocky Colavito. FIELDERS COLLIDE The Yanks scored two on Bvford's wild throw t plate in the fourth inning tallied the winner in the when right fielder Cola' slammed into Buford knocked the ball loose afte second baseman had Charlie Smith's high fly. Kansas City's Dick G who hit a three-run hom the first game at Detr drilled another three-run 6 the seventh inning of the cap, lifting the A's from bi Jerry Lumpe knocked in Detroit runs in the first with two singles and a hor Curt Blefary's two-run | in the eighth inning of the game carried Baltimore Califorrfia, but the Angels from behind in the 12th | of the nightcap. Bob Ro who had poled a_ thr homer earlier, hit a bases ed sacrifice fly and Rick chardt also scored when E Robinson flubbed the thr third base. CROSS CA has 3 YE also 6- 12-1! Ne Payment For @ FRI Call 728 aciaiaaacail