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LLL : 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 10, 1967 OSHAWA CANADIAN CORPS WINS 5-PIN TITLE Harold Newsome won the Charlie Stroud Trophy, with high-triple total of the tourna- ment, 848. Harold also had the best single game, 320 -- but with a "share the honors" system in effect, the singles trophy was awarded to the next-best. Shown here are the members of the team, left-to- right: (seated), Harold New- Above are shown the mem- bers of the Oshawa Canadian Corps Unit 42 five-pin bowling team, who swept the honors in the annua! All-Ontario Cana- dian Corps championship tournament, held in Toronto last Saturday. The Oshawa Unit 42 team compiled a total of 3,480 to win the Bert Ward Trophy, as top team, while some, holding his individual shield award; team captain John Smith, with the Bert Ward team trophy and Charlie Rout, with the Charlie Stroud highthree trophy; ( standing), Ernie Bell and Stan Smith. Sixth member, Reg Welsh, was absent when picture taken. --Oshawa Times Photo By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Cleveland Indians have gained a 1i4 - game edge in their bat- tle of one - run decisions with Detroit Tigers for the American League lead. They knocked off the second- place Tigers 5-4 on a ninth-inn- ing home run by Bubba Phil lips Friday night for a 2-1 lead in their four - game series. They end the series today. It was the ninth time this season the Tribe won a game in the last inning, top total in the league for final flings. Barry Latman collected his fifth victory without defeat, with 2 4 2-3 innings on one-hit relief -- giving Tribe relievers a record of four victories and five saves. Cleveland has won 11 of its last 12 games. The third - place New York Yankees stayed within three games of Cleveland by beating Kansas City Athletics 8-6. Wash- ington Senators swept a double- header from Chicago White Sox, winning 1-0, in 10 innings and 10-9. LOST THE NIGHTCAP Boston Red Sox defeated Los Angeles Angels 5-3 in the first game of a doubleheader but the Angels took the nightcap 5-1, wiili Ryen Duren striking out seven men in a row for a league record. The Minnesota- Baltimore game was rained out. Sox on a pinch - single by Harry Bright in the opener as Dick Donovan blanked his for- mer mates on six hits for his Pinilips' winning shot came on a 3-2 pitch by Paul Foytack (2-4), the loser in relief. Willie Kirkland also homered for the Indians, delivering a three-run belt as they scored four runs in the third inning off starter Phil Regan. Latman had just one lapse, giving up a tying |doublr by Rocky Colavito after relieving Bobby Locke in a two- run fifth inning. The Indians put it away with the help of a rookie's running error. The game ended with an odd doubleplay when catch Johnny Romano grabbed a foul pop by Steve Boros, then nailed pinch - runner George Thomas as he tried to go from first to second after the catch. Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle, each crashing home runs, drove in six runs between them for the Yankees. Maris' 18th homer of the year, tops in the majors, came with a man on base ana broke a 5-5 tie in the seventh inning against Ray Her- |berl (5-6). Luis Arroyo (2-2) won in relief. A SINGLE DID IT The Senators beat the White! d vitory of the season. Re- licver Warren Hacker (1-1) was the loser. In the nightcap, Washington came up with four runs in the ninth inning, beating Frank Baumann (4-5) in relief with an unearned run on Danny O'Con- nell's pinch single. Dale Long and Willie Tasby hit consecu- tive heme runs in the rally, which gave reliever Johnny Klippstein his first victory of the year. Duren (2-6), making his first start, began his record string by tanning Frank Malzone for the final out in the first inning of the second game against Bos- ton. He then added Pete Run- nels, Jim Pagliaroni, Don Bud- din, loser Mike Fornieles, Chuck Schilling and Gary Gei- ger, falling one short of the ma- jor league record set by Max Surkong of Milwaukee Braves in 1953. The Red Sox beat Art Fowler (0-2) in the opener on a pair of twe - run singles by Schilling and Vic Wertz in the fifth inn- ing. Billy Muffett (2-5) was the winner. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts Quinella Is Largest In 'Racing Meet | | TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario| KIWANIS BANTAM teams of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association will be in action again on Monday, with all 10 teams scheduled to play. The complete Ban- tam League schedule has been drawn up but as we suspect there may not be room to publish it in today's issue--we'll pass along the list of games scheduled for Monday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, They are as follows: Nipigon at Southmead; North Oshawa at Rundle; Sunny- side at Fernhill; Lake Vista at Radio and College Hill at Kingside. Incidentally the Midget League teams were booked to play this morning. Their next games are card- ed for next Saturday, with Woodview visiting Fernhill and Southmead playing at Bathe Park. The Midgets are playing Saturday dates until after school examinations are concluded, then they will commence the usual Mon- day and Wednesday dates. HOCKEY! Now there's an excellent topic for a June week-end. And these past few days have found the sports page full of enough hockey news, chatter and rumors, to provide plenty of material for a survey. The National Hockey League owners will meet in Montreal next week and they have a few things to think about and talk over. Back a few weeks ago, the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association met in Port Arthur and came up with some objections to the way the NHL bosses are dictating rules, etc. Now the NHL owners have taken note of a new problem--the threat of talent raiding by U.S. colleges and universities, who are waving all kinds of scholarships at young Canadians with hockey ability --+to bolster the rosters in the winter sport which is fast gaining unprecedented popularity among the U.S. "knowledge factories". The big pro clubs are making a sort of warning-appeal to young hockey players by de- claring that a boy's hockey career is more likely to reach NHL status if he stays in Canada, to participate in Junior hockey (the NHL clubs sponsor almost all top- flight Junior teams now) and that by missing Junior development, he may miss becoming an NHL player. THE CATCH is obvious. The boy who goes to a U.S. college on a hockey scholarship can wait until he graduates with a degree and high education status-- and then he can pretty well turn professional, if asked, with any team he prefers, although the negotiation list would interfere somewhat, in some cases, It might work out that if the boy stayed in the U.S. long enough--he would be a free agent and this of course, is not what the NHL clubs desire. Add this to the ever diminishing number of clubs content to run a Junior "A" team under NHL control---even when wooed by NHL financing, hence the diminishing scope of the NHL "proving ground", and it becomes evident that prospective "rookies" may be able to enjoy more independence and "sponsoring" may become more expensive, OTHER TROUBLES are evident also, which may be called OHA and CAHA problems at first glance, but which also will attract attention with the NHL bosses. St. Michael's College have dropped out of Junior "A" ranks. Marlboros, either "stick-handling" or truly worried, may drop out and form a tight-knit Toronto league. If they do, that will leave Peterborough "a mile" from their nearest schedule game. Now, on top of that, we have Windsor dropping out of senior hockey this next season--they're going to have public curling in that privately-owned arena, three nights a week at least. Galt Terriers will be busy building a special team for the tournament in U.S, and so will not be available for a full schedule. Welland, Oakville, Belle- ville and Whitby all dropped out last year. It looks as if OHA Senior hockey may be pretty thin, doesn't it? racing 's largest quinella) | of $479.10 featured Friday's pro- | gram at New Woodbine. The big {payoff resulted when Brenda's {Reward scampered through the {mud to defeat Miss Brixite by 33 lengths in the fifth race. There were 38 winning $2 tick- ets on the combination of Bren- da's Reward arid Miss . Brixite. One lucky investor had a $10 | worth $2,395.50. | The official feature of the aft- {ernoon was the seventh race, won by Gai Gai, the consistent roan mare owned by Col. K .R. Marshall, chairman of the Jockey Club. Gai Gai, ridden by {Alfonso Coy, closed briskly on {the extreme outside to defeat Its Ann by 114 lengths, Paigal was third. | Gai Gai paid $4.90, $3.30 and {$2.40 as she ran six furlongs over the muddy track in 1:12. The muddy track confused the form-players in the crowd of 6,735. Gai Gai and Crystal Glass |were the only really heavily- backed favorites to win during the afternoon. Crystal Glass, a {one-eyed two-year-old filly, paid 183.40 as she sped through the istretch to defeat Rocky River by half a length. | The afternoon's longest price| of $56.40 was recorded by Tou- jours, a five-year-old gelding, {which defeated Nelson's Lady and Vogel's Victor in the sixth race. Drogheda broke his left fore- | leg during the running of the sixth race and was destroyed by the track veterinarians. Our Hair fell and dumped jockey Sam McComb during the fifth race. McComb was unhurt, | British Will | Protest U.S. Moving In LONDON (Reuters)--The al-| leged recruiting activities of a Texas college's athletic director {in British amateur tennis cir- cles will be the subject of a | protest to the British Lawn Ten- nis Association, it was disclosed Friday night. T. W. Ranson, chairman of {the Northern Tennis Club of | Manchester, said he would pro- test the activities of Lamar State Athletic director Lewis Hilley because "something must] be done to keep our best boys| in British tennis." | | Hilley is reported to have ap- proached British Davis Cupper Alan Mills, junior champion Stanley Matthews and 19-year- old hopeful Roger Taylor. Hilley now is in Cambridge, where the Lamar team--which has only one American on its roster -- will play a combined Oxford-Cambridge squad today. SPORTS BRIEFS DODGERS BUY OUTFIELDER LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los Angeles Dodgers Friday bought the contract of outfielder Gor- don Wi ndhorn from their Omaha farm club. Windhorn, 27, is batting .292 and his runs lead the American Association. He has batted in 32 runs. JOINS HAMILTON HAMILTON (CP) -- Catcher Ted Carney, a veteran of the Hamilton Optimist aunior team and Hamilton Beavers, has signed a contract with Hamil- ton Cardinals of the Senior In. ter - County Baseball seres, it was announced Friday. As SIGN BONUS BABY FITSBURGH, Mass. (AP)-- Tommy Barnicle, 19, left pitcher for Lawrence A a contract Friday with City letics for what was described as a substantial bonus. Bar- nicle is the son of George B. Barnicle, who hurled for Bos- ton Braves in 1930-41. He will report to Sarasota of the Class D Florida State League. WAS CAGE STAR READING Pa. (AP)--George F. (Horse) Haggerty, a mem- ber of the old New York Celtics basketball team and one of his era's most colorful sports fig- ures, died Thursday night. He was 69. TOPS RECORD TOKYO (AP) -- Yoshinobu Miyake of Hosei University bet- tered the world featherweight weightlifting record by snatch- ing 1145 kilograms (252.42 pounds) Friday night. The Ja- panese college student weighs 58.48 kilograms (128.92 pounds). The listed world mark is 113.5 kilograms (250.22 pounds). Brampton Wins Over Athletics In Final Period ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A |goal by defenceman John Ford with less than two minutes re- maining gave Brampton Ram- blers a 7-6 win over St. Cath- arines Athletics in an Ontario Lacrosse Association Senior A game Friday night. The victory gave Brampton undisputed possession of first place in the five - team stand- ings with five victories in seven games. Brampton's Bob Dobbie was the only player to score two goals. Single Brampton goals went to Jack Madgett, Bert Russell, Dave Foster, Bert Nay- lor and Ford. Doug Smith, Ted Howe, Gary Carr, Gary Moore, Jake Bom- berry and Gary Hind scored for St. Catharines. By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Don Drysdale, picking on his favorite patsies, is a winner again for the first time in a month and Los Angeles Dod- gers are on top once more in their leap - frog battle with Cin- cinnati Redlegs for the National League lead. Drysdale, the Dodgers' side- arming righthander, knocked over the last-place Philadel- phia Phillies with a four-hitter for a 3-1 victory Friday night. It was his fourth victory of the scasor. and the third over Phil adelphia. The win gave the Dodgers a half - game lead over Cincin- nati after St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Reds 8-4. The Dod- gers and Reds have swapped first place five time in the last seven days. The third - place San Fran-| cisco Giants twice came from | behind and beat Pittsburgh Pi-| rates 9-6, Chicago Cubs de- { | feated Milwaukee Braves 11-10. RUN BREAKS TIE Wally Moon's 11th home run of the season broke a 1-1 tie| for the Dodgers in the fourth inning against the righthander Frank Sullivan (2-7). Don Dem- eter, a former Dodger, had two of the Phils' hits, driving in| runs and Stan Musial brought in the winner against lefty Jim O'Toole (5-6) while grounding out. Bob Gibson (3-3) was the winner. San Francisco overhauled the Pirates for good on a three-run homer by Ed Bailey that capped a six - run seventh inn- ing. Bailey's shot came just af- ter Bobby Shantz had come in as Pittsburgh's third pitcher, but tagged the loss on Elroy Face (2-3). WINS FIRST GAME | Ed Bolin won his first game Drysdale Dips Deep For Well Won Game four home runs, then came from behind with two runs in the ninth inning and beat War- ren Spahn for the first time in nine decisions since June 10, 1958. A single by Moe Thacker brought in the clincher and handed Warren Spahn (6-6) his second loss in two days, this one in relief. The Braves called on pitcher Claude Raymond of St. Jean, Que., for relief in the seventh inning. He was treated roughly, giving up four hits, two bases on balls and three earned runs RVELINO GOMEZ By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Avelino Gomez is the best jockey in Canadian horse racing and just about every two-buck beitor on Ontario tracks would like to get across to the little man that they can't stand him. This behavior is nothing new in sport. Hockey fans outside of Mont- real booed and razzed Maurice Richard. Ted Williams and Willic Mays have taken their share of cat-calling and Gomez, quick to point this out, says "I guess yeh gotta be good to be booed." He isn't a cocky or smart- aleck type of fellow. He has been razzed so steadily and so long that he figures it's part of the business. and he has become philosophical about it. Now he encourages fans and returns the compliment by laughing and waving at them. He knows his capabilities and so do the bettors who continu- ally parade to the mutuels to back his mounts. It has reached the point where they expect him to win every race. ODDS ARE SHORT Before they make a beeline gather around the winner's en- closure to hoot and holler at the colorful little Havana-born Gomez The rarely leaves the track with a fistful of money by backing Avelino's mounts because the return is a trifle. The payoff almost always is in change--nickels and dimes, quarters and half-dollars. "I don't win and I'm a bum," the 32-year-old Gomez said in an interview in the jock's room at Old Woodbine in Toronto the other day. "I win and I'm still a bum because people have just backed my horse off the board. ""Yeh know, they're the people who make the odds and if the horses I've ridden could read the board they'd be scared to death at the prices. "I used to get a little mad {in 1 1-3 innings. He recorded When people booed me, but now in the majors, in relief. Bailey ered for the Braves, with|I love em. They're the guys drove in four of the Giants'| runs and Orlando Cepeda, the league's home run leader, knocked in three, one with his 16th homer of the campaign. The Cubs blew 6-0 and 9-6 leads as the Braves unloaded! Joe Torre, Joe Adcock, Ed one strikeout. Maye's a grand - slammer in Mathews and Lee Maye hom- waukee a 10-9 lead. Bob Ander- the ninth inning that gave Mil- son (3-5) won in relief, Jersey Wins Rain Assists By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS only thing wrong with hasthalls oldest minor league is the weather. (games to the weather Friday International League secre- night. Only the game at Jersey tary Harry Simmons says the|City got under way. It lasted before rain {halted play with the Jerseys {beating Syracuse Chiefs 3-0. Simmons, commenting recen-|Toronto at Columbus, Buffalo at just six innings their run with a fourth - inning|yjy on the league's franchise|Richmond and Rochester at double. Drysdale (4-3) walked three men and struck out seven for his first complete game since beating the Phils 5-2 in a five - inning game May 9. The Cards, winning four straight games for the first time this year and climbing back to .500 with 13 victories in their last 20 games, built a 5-3 Jead against the Reds with a three - run third inning. Ken Boyer's single drove in two! shuffling, said "we're close to| holding our own now on just Simmons produced statistics|Jim Pendleton and Dan More-|four teams who will compete in showing that attendance was|jon. They added another run in|the Ontario play-offs, which will just about equal to last year's despite the franchise hopping,|on a double by Borrego Alvarez has reached the half-way mark Charleston were rained out. The Jerseys went ahead to| defeated in the Oshawa and Dis- about every front, But that cold (stay with two runs in the first|trict Soccer Association and are wet stuff has been murdering inning on a walk to Ultus Alva-| assured now, of a play-off #jot rez and successive doubles by the second off Ralph Lumenti then said about one game in/and Cookie Rojas' single. four had to be postponed be- |cause of rain or cold. | The Chiefs loaded the bases with none out in the seventh, Tne league lost three or four Then the rain came. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League | W L Pct, GBL| 3518 660 -- | 3420 .360 1% 3120 608 3 | 2726 509 8 | 2526 490 9 | 2628 481 914 | 2326 46910 | 20 32.385 14% | Chicago 19 31 .380 1434 | Los Angeles 2033 .37715 | Friday's Results Kansas City 6 New York 8 Chicago 0-9 Washington 1-10 | Minnesota at Baltimore ppd, rain, Los Angeles 3-5 Boston 5-1 Cleveland 5 Detroit 4 Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland (Bell 4-4) at Detroit (Bunning 4-5) | Kansas City (Daley 4.7) at] New York (Ford 8-2) Cleveland Detroit New York Baltimore Boston Washington Kansas City Minnesota Baltimore (Brown 5-2) Chicago (Pierce 1-5) at Wash- ington (Sturdivant 2-3 or Ho- baugh 3-3) Los Angeles (Moeller 1-4) at Boston (Monbouquette 5-5) Sunday's Games Minnesota at Boston (2) Los Ang. at New York (2) Chicago at Baltimore (2) KC at Cleveland (2) Washington at Detroit (2) Monday's Games Minnesoat at Boston Los Ang. at New York (N) Chicago at Baltimore (N) KC at Cleveland (N) Only games scheduled) National League WL Pct. GBL Los Angeles 3222 508 -- Cincinnati be) San Francisco Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago 20 30 .400 10 Philadelphia 1731 .354 12 : Friday's Results Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 9 Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 8 3021 .588 2022 560 134 25 23 521 4 500 5 A458 7 424 22 26 Minnesota (Kralick 4-4) at| Jersey City Milwaukee 10 Chicago 11 |Rochester at Charleston ppd, Today's Probable Pitchers rain Cincinnati (Jay 63) at st, (Toronto at Columbus (2) ppd, Louis (Simmons 2-4) Philadeiphia (Roberts 1.7) at| Los Angeles (Podres 6-1) | Today's Games Buffalo at Richmond Pittsburgh (Mizell (4-3) at Syracuse at Jersey City San Francisco (McCormick 5-5) Milwaukee (Willey 2-3 or Bur- Sette 4.5) at Chicago (Hobbie i Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at San Fran. Cincinnati at St. Louis (2) |Jersey Milwaukee at Chicago (2) Monday's Games Los Angeles at San Fran. (Only game scheduled) International League WL Pet. GBL 3016 | 2617 2619 2422 . 2223 . 221 M4 Charleston Columbus Rochester Buffalo Richmond Toronto 20 26 . Syracuse 1434 20217 Friday's Results Buffalo at Richmond ppd, rain Syracuse ® Jersey City 3 BRAVES PAY FINE BONUS MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Mil. waukee Braves Friday paid a whopping bonus of more than $100,000 to sign Wade Blasing- hame, 17, of Fresno, Calif., one of the most sought-after school- boy pitchers in the United States. The sensational young left hander hurled 20 straight vie- tories for Roosevelt High School at Fresno this season, includ- ing three no - hitters and av- eraging 15 strikeouts per game. He was undefeated. Glasingame was signed to a 1961 - contract with the Braves' Louisville club in the American Association and assigned to Boise, Idaho, in the Class C Pioneer League. Rochester at Charleston Toronto at Columbus (2) Sunday's Games Buffalo at Richmond (2) Syracuse at Jersey City Rochester at Charleston (2) Toronto at Columbus (2) Monday's Games City at Buffalo (Only game scheduled) American Association Friday's Results Denver 3-2 Indianapolis 4-8 Omaha 6 Louisville 5 Houston 5 Dallas-Fort Worth 6 who pay the freight and if they want to boo they can go right ahead It doesn't bother me. Fans in nearly every sport razz the good player." KNOWS HE'S GOOD Gomez, who began his "'busi- ness" career as a page-boy in the big gambling casino at Havana, realizes he is good without being jaunty about it. to cash in their tickets they - two-dollar bettor § -- HE best reinsman and if any proof is needed the figures are there to back him up. "I don't take silly chances and I don't think I do anything different than any other jock. I like my job and I always do my best." The black-haired, thick-armed Gomez has been Canada's champion jockey every season in which he has ridden in this country, Last year he set Canadian record with 270 win- ners. He took only a few mounts during the rain-drenched spring meeting at Fort Erie this year and lagged far behind Hugo WHEN "THE SENOR" Booing Of The Fans Music To His Ears LEAPS LIKE THIS WON! Toronto and hopes to retire in four or five years and train a small stable of his own. "1 started riding in 1944 and 1 think that 20 years in the game 1s enough." He figures he doesn't owe racing anything. He still remembers his days in the gambling casino. He got out because the tips were small and he had heard that jockeys at Oriental Park in Havana were making big money. "I quit my job and did every- thing around a stable but ride for three years and I didn't get a nickel for it. All that time I lived off my family and friends. I learned the hard way." Dittfack. of Calgary when the races moved to Toronto. Right now, he's only a couple behind Dittfach and, barring accidents, it's a cinch he'll finish the 198- day Ontario racing season next Nov. 23 as the country's No. 1 jockey for the sixth time. He nods his head when people mention that he is Canada's Gomez is married, has a 10- NEGROES QUIT MEET HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Texa Southern University its entries from the Track Mee! of Champions Thursday becau of segragated Scating in Stands. me Be ver teams in the United States, month-old son, owns a home in|several entries in the meet. | GAMES TODAY Oshawa Hungaria are still un- |commence after the schedule on Sunday, June 18. At that time, each team will have play- ed seven games and will have met all the other teams in the | League. | Oshawa Thistles and Oshawa |Strila are also assured of a posi- [tion in the play-offs, and a real battle has developed for the fourth spot, due to the fact that there are four teams tied with three points apiece, and Peter- borough. UEW has two points. {Peterborough is in the cellar. This week-end, the following games are scheduled for Alex- {andra Park: Saturday, June 10 {at 5.00 p.m. Thistles vs Hollan- dia. and 645 p.m. Strila vs 'Pelerboro UEW. Sunday, June 11, at 2.00 p.m. Polonia vs Hungaria and 3.30 {p.m. Italia vs Kickers. By the end of this week-end, the battle for fourth spot will have cleared up considerably, but the four teams in the run- ning will face stiff opposition. Italia and Kickers, however, ~ Four Teams Battling For | Berth In Soccer Playoff they play each other on Sun- day afternoon at 3.30. Prior to the first game on Sunday afternoon, a Junior game will be played, with Osh- awa Strila Juniors meeting a team from the Toronto Nation- al League. The Strila team is entered in the National League Junior Division and it is ex- pectec they will play quite a few games at Alexandra Park, prior to the double-headers. This Junior game will com- mence al 1.00 p.m. Sunday af- ternoon. Players, spectators and offi- cials of the League, were sad- dened this week by the death of the wife of Remigio Saba- dian, a former player with Osh- awa Italia, and now a guiding light behind the team. The League extends heartfelt sym- pathy to Mr. Sabadian, and one minute's silence will be observ- ed on Sunday afternoon prior to the Italia-Kickers game. Arrangements are being made to play an Exhibition game on July 1st weekend, be- tween Oshawa and District All Stars and a team from Mil waukee, Wisconsin, who will be on tour in Ontario. It is ex- pected this will be one of the INSURANCE AGENC iF YOU DON'T DRINK « + « pay less for your auto insurence! Insure with ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY, the one insurance company in Canada that issues policies only to non-drinkers. We will be glad to give you full information, without ob- ligation, JOHN RIEGER TOOLEY'S RD. 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