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q Feather In Second Pro Bout By JOHN SHORT EDMONTON (CP) -- Stocky Bale MeGrandie-of Edmonton ascended the Canadian feather- weight boxing throne Monday after only 22 rounds of profes- sional boxing. He dumped defending cham- pion Rocky McDougall of Syd- ney, N.S., twice in the second round and won a unanimous 12- round decision before 2,300 fans. MeGrandle's only previ- ous professional appearance was a 10-round decision oyer Raul Carreon of Phoenix, Ariz. weight Title professional fights, but he hada right to McDougall's chin with) only three amateur bouts com-jabout 45 seconds remaining. pared with nearly 100 for the| McDougall pitched forward but new champ. |recovered by five and took the A pair of right hands did the compulsory eight on his knees, second - round damage. Mc-| After a brief exchange, Me- Grandle, 121, staggered Mc-|hougall was decked again, He Dougall several times the rest! janded on his side but quickly of the way. ; |gestured to his corner he was Judge Tom Quilley voted 57-72 al) right! as he rested on his for McGrandle. Judge Rocky| knees, Wagner had it 55-48 and referee Jock Smith had McGrandle in| RALLY DIDN'T HELP front 57-51. The gritty Cape Bretoner, The first round was even and| who won the title by knocking McGrandle held a narrow edge|out Marcel Bellefeuille of Mont- in the second until he snapped real, rallied in the third and McDougall, 125%, has had 23 Wings' Brass Of Umpire Guglielmo By THE CANADIAN PRESS It's one, two, three and you're out of the old ball game as far as International League umpire Augie Guglielmo is concerned. Manager Earl Weaver of the Red Wings found out the hard | way Monday night in Roches- ter by getting bounced after pil- ing dirt on home plate three times following a fifth-inning argument. Guglielmo, tired of sweeping the plate clean, also tossed out | blonde Edmonton Voy never ap- peared to be in danger. Besides the knockdowns, Mc- Dougall was staggered twice in |the fifth round and twice more in the seventh. Far behind on |all cards heading into the ninth, 'he marched forward aiming for | rocked McGrandle twice but the Runs Afoul lowed with his 10th homer of the season. | Rohr retired 19 in a row at jone stretch and struck out nine in recording his third victory against five losses for the Leafs. |Run - scoring singles by Owen | Johnson and Bob Sadowski won |for Toronto, | The Bisons took the lead in \the first inning on Lee May's three - run homer and led 4-1) going into the bottom of the eighth. But Richmond scored the one shot thet could end the | fight. H McGrandle declined to stand) and trade, He was fresher at! the finish. After the fight, both ex- pressed willingness to stand by a contract calling for a_re-| match within 6 days. McDou- gall promised to be sharper for the next bout. He suggested he} took McGrandle somewhat lightly. | McGrandle bled slightly from} the nose in the middle rounds | Robby Hull of the Nation- Ja Hockey League Chicago Black Hawks was made an honorary citizen of his home MAYOR LENDS BACK town of Picton at a cere- mony in Toronto recently. It was a busy night for the NHL's leading scorer. of 1965 + 66, and he uses the back of Picton mayor Har- vey MacFarlane to sign an Do ere he, OF AM Pe & pale = THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 7, 1966 7 MOVE SURPRISES Dual Role Fits Francis Decides "IT haven't found the dual NEW YORK (AP)---General manager Emile (The Cat)|capacity too much of a bur- Francis of New York Rangers/den,"' Francis said. "I feel the said Monday he will continue tolsame way as when I took over conch the National Hockey|the coaching duties--that one League team next season. jman handling both jobs gets a The announcement came as a|much better over-all picture of surprise since the Rangers fin-|the entire situation." ished in the cellar of the six- pwo oTHERS club league last season after) punch Tminch of Toronto Ma- Francis replaced Red Sullivan ple Leafs and Sid Abel of De- as coach six weeks after the iroit Red Wings also hold gen- ihe "clab's Aoatg gE rec. ¢al_manager-coach titles in the ord under Francis was 13-31-6 ars er rightwinger Rod Gil When Sullivan was dismissed 1.14 Sao attended a luncheos Dec. 6 ie Boe ri were fifth|stonday with Francis, said he with m $-10-5 mark. that i Tecovering well from a seri- It had been rumored ; 4 Jack Gordon, Francis' assist- nai spinal operation in Febro ant, would be named. coach. oT feel great," said Gilbert, a 25-goal scorer in the NHL two $. Grant's Loft "Fria Gibson Trophy Aided by a strong tail-wind the Oshawa General Racing Pigeon Club's weekly race, from Montpelier, this past "it looks as | though Rod will make a 100 per | cent recovery and we hope he'll be able to pick up where he left off." FIGHTS LAST NIGHT autograph. The mayor holds the citizenship award presented to Hull. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Neweastle, England -- Mau- rice Cullen, England, stopped Terry Edwards, 5, lightweights. Toronto -- Bob Felstein, 198, Toronto, outpointed Jean Claude Roy, 185, Montreal, 8; Gary St. Germain, 147, Toronto, defeated Carl Caruso, 142, Toronto; | weekend, proved very fast, jwith two birds from §. Grant's, \loft finishing one-two, to capture 'The Gibson Memorial Trophy, annual award for this race, | The birds were shipped to /Montpelier on Thursday even- jing and released, Saturday morning, at seven o'clock, with Rochester coach Joe Altobelli,|'Wice on Ty Cline's single, Jim of the rugged bout and Mc-| u Stewart Gray, 155, Toronto, de- | | | 5-2 but it made no difference to the Red Wings who downed the league - leading Columbus Jets In other action, Toronto Maple Leafs tripped Jackson- ville Suns 2-1 on Billy Rohr's \four-hit pitching performance, 'Tommy Aaron's two-run homer in the ninth gave Richmond Braves a 5-4 victory over Buf- falo Bisons and Syracuse iChiefs edged Toledo Mud Hens $-2. THREW HIM OUT Altobelli and Weaver started Breuing with Guglielmo during) ja four-run Rochester rally after) two were out in the fifth. With two on and Steve Demeter at bat, Weaver went into his dirt- filing act but Gugliclmo threw tm out. | Demeter sprinted for the bat-| *s box, Columbus pitcher Wil- ar Wood hurriedly threw and |< sy and players jumped ck into position just in time to Ms Demeter rap a run - scor-| single. Mike Epstein fol- Oshawa Minor crosse Dates PuRWwEe LEAGUE Chicago (Ellsworth 1-7) ly De Greys vs USW » Dairy vs Police Assoc. 'mount K. vs Johnny's Pals De G 100 Osh. Dairy ve W'mount K. Kelly De Grays vs Johnny's Pais E elice Assoc, ve USW Johnny's Pals va Police Assoc. W'mount K. vs e Grays Osh. Dairy vs Kelly De Grays W'mount K. vs Police Assoc. 32333338 W'mount K. vs Johnny's Pals Kelly De Grays vs USW Osh. Dairy vs Police Assoc. Kelly De Grays vs Police Assoc. a Dairy vs Johnny Pals 383333 7 * Me: *: 100 J. Bosco Ritr. vs Cdn. Corps 9:00 People's vs Kinsmen Club 00.Kinsmen Club vs Cdn. Corps 9:00 People's vs J. Bosco Ritr. Y 0) Kinsmen Club vs J. Bosco Ritr. 9:00 People's vs Cdn. Corps 00 Kinsmen Club vs People's 9:00 Cdn. Corps vs J. Bosco Ritr. 00 J. Bosco Ritr. vs People's 00 Cdn. Corps vs Kinsmen Club People's vs Cdn. Corps Kinsmen CiuD v8 J. Bosco Ritr REMEMBER WHEN ...? THE CANADIAN PRESS Tony Manero of New York ion the United States open If championship at Spring- Id, Mass., 30 years ago lay--in 1936 -- with a rec- 282, four strokes under Beauchamp's triple and a run- scoring grounder by Ade Gar- rett. Vince Ferguson singled for Richmond in the ninth to set the stage for Aaron's home run. Pancho Herrara hit a homer) in the third for Syracuse and it jturned out to be the margin of |victory as Art Todtenhausen, | only undefeated Chief pitcher|be as good as Bellefeuille, but |s0 far this season, ran_ his he's good, That amateur boxing streak to six. The loss was To-|helped him. You could see ledo's fourth in a row. that." Dougall was nicked under the eye in the late stages. Both fighters were guilty of butting and each was wrestled to the canvas once. McDougall taunted McGrandle at intervals and conceded he was trying to rattle his younger foe. "It didn't work. He might not | BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Ww Pet, GBL} -- | Columbus 1%4| Toledo 2% | Jacksonville 314 | Richmond 514| Rochester 9 |Buffalo 914 Toronto 24.429 104 | Syracuse 26 «.409 11% Monday's Results 1614| Columbus 2 Rochester § |Toledo 2 Syracuse 3 | Buffalo 4, Rehmond 5 International League Pet. 625 571 537 523 417 439 15 18 19 21 23 23 19 20 20 21 24 25 26 30 635 -608 +592 571 529 457 AMT 434 San Francisco 3 Los Angeles Pittsburgh | Philadelphia Houston Cincinnati St. Louis Atlanta New York 26 .395 Chicago 34.306 Monday's Result iSan Francisco 2 Philadelphia 6 jat Houston (Giusti 6-3) (N) (Only game scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Atlanta (Lemaster 4-4) New York (Gardner 2-3) (N) Cincinnati (Pappas 4-3) at Philadelphia (Bunning 7-1). (N) St. Louis (Gibson 7-5) at Pitts- (Cardwell 1-4) (N) Los Angeles (Drysdale 4-5) at 5-4) at San Francisco (Sadecki Wednesday's Games Atlanta at New York (N) Toronto 2 Jacksonville 1 Today's Games Toronto at Jacksonville Buffalo at Richmond Toledo at Syracuse "AMATEURS PROD UCE... By JOHN SHORT EDMONTON (CP)--Alberta residents treated the with- drawal of professional hockey from Calgary and Edmonton with massive indifference three years ago. Today, in a sense, the in- difference has turned to grati- tude--at least on the part of amateurs and their support- ters, Only racing and football among professional sports continue to hold their rightful share of the province's ath- letic dollar. Amateurs produced 11 of Alberta's 15 major national championships since last summer. There were four out- standing horse - racing vie- tories. The successes string of | started in 1965 when Whistl-, ing Sea, owned by Paul Oli- ver of Calgary, became the first Western horse to win the Columbus at Rochester Hamilton Trims London HAMILTON (CP)-- Hamilton Red Wings connected for 15 hits | Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) |Monday night to defeat London! \14-6 in Inter-County Baseball| St. Louis at Pittsburgh | League play. | Los Angeles at Chicago | It was the second victory in| San Francisco at Houston |three starts for the Red Wings) (N) | who entered the league this sea-| son after a five-year absence. The Wings had their early 6-0 Cleveland | Baltimore Detroit Chicago California | Minnesota New York Washington Kansas City Boston | Monday's Results Chicago 5 California 1 Baltimore 3 Washington 5 (Only games scheduled) | Probable Pitchers Today innings but erupted for eight runs from Doug Pool and John Ambrose in the seventh inning hy to put the game beyond doubt. 8% Rick DeMarchi, Jim Wilson 814 and Rick Holt led the Hamilton g attack with three hits each. "| Terrell, Jones | Crack Jokes | NEW YORK (AP) -- Ernie Chicago (John 4-3) at Cali- Terrell played his guitar and fornia (Lopez 3-4) (N) Doug Jones cracked jokes at a Kansas City (Terry 1-3) al press luncheon Monday. | Minnesota (Kaat 5-4) (N) next Boston (Sadowski 1-0) at De troit (Aguirre 0-3) (N) for knockouts in the ring. | New York (Peterson 3-4) at; Terrell will defend his World| Cleveland (O'Donoghue 4-1) (N) Boxing Association title against Washington (McCormick 3-5)| Jones in Houston, Tex., June 28.| at Baltimore (Bertain:: 1-1) (N) "Jones is a better fighter and Wednesday's Games think a better puncher than Chicago at California (N) " said Terrell Kansas City at Minnesota I'll beat him | (N) and lll be after knockout,"'| | Boston at Detroit (N) When they were ready to | New York at Cleveland (N) | leave, Jones looked up at Ernie} | Washington at Baltimoe jand said: 'Good luck Ernie.| ! (TN) 'Take care of the strings." | gether the heavywe I Cassius Clay "I'm confident Queen's Plate, Edmonton Oil Kings and Drumheller Miners this spring achieved victories in the Memorial Cup and the Allan Cup, respectively. Edmonton - owned Chariot Chaser triumped in the Ca- nadian, Alberta and Saskat- chewan Derbies. Four curling champion- ships, three badminton crowns, the Willingdon Cup and the Canadian junior base- ball title to complete the roster. WON. TWO TITLES Standout individuals were the members of the Ron Northcott rink of Calgary, which won Canadian and in- ternational men's curling | championships. A rink directed by Jamison of Edmonton, daughter Gale Lee throwing skip rocks, captured the Ca- nadian women's title. Brian | Howes of Calgary led his rink | schoolboy | to the Canadian championship. Jamie Paulson and Sherri Boyse of Calgary won men's and women's Canadian junior | |23--Whitby Merchants vs Lasco Steelers) singles championships in bad- minton and Jean Follinsbee of Calgary captured the Ca- nadian women's title. Doug Silverberg, Keith Al- exander and Bob Wylie of Calgary and Ray Rhoades of Edmonton combined to win the Willingdon Cup and | the Canadian interprovincial amateur golf championship. Southern Alberta Dodgers, based in Calgary, won the Canadian fill out the list. An evident reason for the ould Be First Since Ty Cobb o Win Three Straight Titles YORK (AP) -- Tony , the 25-year-old Cuban hits enough. for two guys le playing for Minnesota s, is in a good position to me the second player in rican League history to three consecutive batting ie feat eluded Ted Wil- s, Joe DiMaggio and other istars, ly Ty Cobb put together as as three AL crowns in ssion. He won nine cham- ips from 1907 through and took .the title three in a row, 1917 through Honus Wagner, Rogers shy and Stan Musial have the only Nalional Leagu- 'o make it three straight iva, the batting champ in first seasons in the big league in 1964 and 1965, has opened up a 22-point lead this season. He lifted his average five more points to .355 by col- lecting 12 hits in 32 tries in last week's games, Frank Robinson of Baltimore advanced from fourth place to the runner - up position. He picked up 23 points for a .333 mark. Brooks Robinson, the other half of the Orioles' one-two punch, slipped one notch to third, He lost 12 points to .313. Norm Siebern of California is fourth at .309 followed by rookie Rick Reichardt, another Angel, 302. The figures include Sun- day's games. Pittsburgh Pirates dominate the National League batting race, Manny Mota continued to eet the pace although his aver-| TONY OLIVA age dropped 50 points to .345. Matty Alou,' another Pirate,| " moved up one place to second at .329. Curt Flood of St. Louis grabbed third place on a gain of 36 points to .328. Willie Stargell of the Pirates was another hot hitter. He climbed to fourth on a 37-point pickup to .327. Stargell has hit safely in his last nine times at bat and is within one of tying the NL record for consecutive safeties. Hank Aaron of Atlanta con- tinued to lead the NL in ho- mers with 18 and runs batted in with 40. Liiva is tied with rookie George Scott for the AL home run lead with 13 each, Brooks Robinson, remained on top in RBL with 45, last week. success of Alberta's amateurs is that, for most of the year, the professionals do not com- pete for interest. FEW HOCKEY FANS The notable exceptions, football and racing, ,appa- rently do not affect the basic structure, Professional sport SOLVING DISPUTES apart from the two standouts has been virtually non-exist- ent since Calgary Stampeders and Edmonton Flyers were forced out of the Western Hockey League for economic reasons after the 1962-63 sea- son, Boxing has been attempted occasionally without success NEW YORK (AP)--Don Drys- Drysdale Thinks Baseball Should Have Better Way someone wrote during the dis- dale of Los Angeles Dodgers,|pute we had that 'when they half of the most famous holdout|start putting maximums~ on team in baseball history, thinks| what owners can earn then they owners shouldn't impose a max-|can put one on what players imum limit on salary scales un-|can earn.' That's the way I til they impose a limit on their| feel." own earnings, Drysdale and his partner "There should be a better) cong § y Koufax finally settled t disputes the) nl Bors wet S| with the Dodgers for about way it has been in the past,"| Drysdale said during a weekend, $245,000 after threatening to sit series with National League/out the year rather than settle New York Mets. Hae teas, "There's too much of a one-| Hazel | with | junior. baseball | championship at Winnipeg to | way argument now. You take what they give or you don't play. "Every chapter in player dis- jputes over salaries has ended | with the player giving in. But | Softball Schedule WHITBY INDUSTRIAL NE Dunlép Elites ve Whitby Merchants Lasco Steelers vs Dupont Dupont vs Dunlop Flying D's Bathurst Containers vs Dunlop Blites \4u 3 6 c | Dunlop Elites vs Dupont 110--Dunlop Flying D's vs Whitby Merch } 113--Dupont vs Whitby Merchants Lasco Steelers vs Duniop Flying D's 16--Dunlop Flying D's vs Dunlop Elites Bathurst Containers vs Dupont |17--Duniop Elites vs Lasco Steelers | Whitby Merch, vs B'hurst Containers) 2--Bathurst Cont. vs D'lop Flying D's Dunlop Elites vs Whitby Merchants | Dupont vs Dunlop Elites |24 Dunlop Flying D's vs Dupont Lasco Steelers vs B'hurst Containers Bathurst Cont, vs Duniop Elites Dunlop Flying D's vs Whitby Mereh Dupont vs Bathurst Containers Lasco Steelers vs Dunlop Flying D's (7 |30 JULY | 4--Lasco Steelers vs Dupont Duniop Flying D's vs B'hurst Cont 7--Dunlop Elites vs Dunlop Flying 0' Bathurst Cont. vs Whitby Merchants 8--Dupont vs Lasco Steelers Whitby Merch, vs Dunlop Elites 11--Dunlop Elites vs Bathurst Cont. Dunlop Flying D's vs Dupont 14--Lasco Steelers vs Whitby Merch, Dupont vs Dunlop Elites 15--Bathurst Cont, vs Lasco Steelers | Whitby Merch. vs Dunlop Flying D's 18--Dunlop Flying D's vs Lasco Steelers Whitby Merchants vs Dupont |21--Dupont vs Bathurst Containers Dunlop Elites vs Dunlop Flying O's 22--Bathurst Cont. vs Whitby Merchants Lasco Steelers vs Dunlop 25--Whitby Merch, vs Dunlop Eliles Dunlop Flying D's vs Bathurst Cont. 28--Dunlop Elites vs Dupont Lasco Steelers vs Whitby Merch, 2%~-Dupont vs Duniop Flying D's Bathurst Cont, vs Lasco Steelers AUGUST 1--Dunlop Elites vs Lasco Steelers Whitby Mereh, vs Dupont NOTE: All games to be played in Whit by Centennial Park and scheduled games during the Whitby Fair will be rescheduled at the conclusion of regular schedule, One of Canada's five more _ Whitby Industrial ' Whitby Merchants vs Lasco Steelers} Lasco Steelers vs B'hurst Containers D's 'coach Sid Abel of Detroit Red | WANTED FAIRNESS "Remember we weren't try- ing to revotutionize anything," said Drysdale. "We were just Beta. to get what was fair and | equitable. | Drysdale said he hasn't ;thought about what problems, | if any, might arise next year. |But Koufax doesn't think there |will be a= repeat performance. FOR ALBERTA Pro Sports Absence Not Felt since that time. Automobile racing operates gvith some de- gree of stability in Edmonton and rode» goes its own way with a set group of fans. Interesting is the fact that mammoth curling establish- ments have been placed on the grounds of the Calgary and Edmonton exhibitions, which previously supported the professional hockey ven- tures. On many nights shortly before the WHL moved its franchises, non-league curlers outnumbered hockey specta- tors. Football and racing are year-round, profitable organ- izations. Calgary Stampeders and Edmonton Eskimos of the Western Football Conference seldom have had it so good. Stamps drew 222,968 to home | games and playoffs last year, compared with 202,055 for the same number of games in 1964. FOOTBALL FLOURISHES Edmonton, which finished fifth, attracted 130,592 fans to eight games last year, The club drew 109,800 in 1964 while finishing fourth. "We can't say we're af- fected," says Vie Schwenk, new general manager of the Eskimos. 'We're aiming at at 10,000 season tickets this year," an increase of about 3,000 from last year. Lou Davies, general mana- ger the- Western Canada Racing Association, claims ex- emption for his sport from the strict interpretation of profes- sionalism. "It's also a_ participant at oi "The worst part of it, is that) gport,"" he says. 'When you | lone player is compared to an- other player,' said Koufax. \That shouldn't enter into it." same thing again because it | svon't be necessary. You strug- gle to reach a certain point in this game and when you reach jit, I don't think you have to |argue any more." > Yop | pus Return To Hamilton DETROIT (AP) -- Manager- {Wings announced Thursday the shift of one of the National Hockey League club's farm |team coaches and the firing of janother. Eddie- Bush, coach of the American Hockey League Pitts- burgh Hornets, left his post to rejoin Hamilton Red Wings of the Ontario Hockey Association |Junior A series, Hamilton is the Red Wings' top amateur farm club. | Vie Stasiuk was relieved of his duties after one season as head coach of Memphis Wings jin the Central Hockey League. | Abel said replacements for 'Bush and Stasiuk would be inamed later this month. 3 Great Whiskies COUNTRIES | | bet your $2 you own a piece | of the horse until it finishes., "You can't buy a piece of "But it won't come to the! any other sport so easily." Overlooked by many cham- pion « conscious observers is the fact the University of Al- berta, Calgary, Dinosaurs, finished second in the Cana- dian university champion- ships this year and Edmonton Huskies last year reached the Canadian junior football final for the fourth.year in a row. - detrital tana IT's TIME YOU BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH A S. Grant's bird arriving home Saturday, at 1.37 p.m. Following are the resulis of the 336 - mile race, in yards- per - minute: S. Grant, 1491.03; §. Grant, 1489.91; D. Bejkow-) sky, 1485.43; C. Bennett, 1464-| 29; A. Szczur, 1459.70 F, Cowle, | 1452.98, F. Cowle, 1451.08 L.;| iKinsman, 1450.99; J. and R. \Irwin, 1448.32; J. and R. Ir- |win, 1447.73; 3. Kehoe, 1434.62; |J. Askew, 1422.32; M. Korobij, 1415.29; Kellar and Cooper, 14- 11.94; C. Bennett, 1407.29; J. Kehoe, 1385.42; L. Prescott, 13- 86.77; J. Strachan, 1364.55 and E, Jackson, 1348.98. feated Lee Sheridan, 155, Tor- onto. Edmonton -- Bill McCrandle, 121, decisioned Rocky McDou- gall, 125%, Sydney, N.S., 12. Seay AO hh ERNIE CAY fo LUMBER ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS FREE DELIVERY "it it's LUMBER call our NUMBER PHONE 725-1121 53 ALBERT ST. ALLEN WILL COACH | PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phil-| adelphia's National Hockey League club confirmed Monday that Keith Allen, 43, has agreed |to coach the team, Allen, a Sas-| katoon, Saskatchewan, native, |will sign his contract Tuesday in Philadelphia. ' 0.Y.H. Senvice CENTRE DON'T DELAY Avoid the rush and have your motor ond beet serviced by our experts, Our sales department eon also completely outfit you for fun on the woter this summer, See us now f Oshawa YACHTHAVEN LTB. Horbour Rd. 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