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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, June 9, 1966 STREAK ENDS McNeil Runs Wild pn mrs a BO AGGINS: n By CLIFF GORDON Cc {point getter for Brooklin with [8-5 defeat handed them one Ron McNeil proved the giant|five points, on two goals and week previously by Brooklin. Leafs took a 9-6 lead mid-way killer last night as Toronto/three assists. Newcomer Tom, Maple Leafs downed Brooklin' Conlin, a former Huntsville Sen-| Redmen 13-9 in a regular On-|jor A player and star defence- through the final period, only to have Brooklin put on a deter- tario Senior A lacrosse game| played at the North Toronto) arena. With some 1,000 cheering fans, rooting him on, McNeil riddled the Brooklin defence, scoring six goals and assisting on one more. George Kapasky and! Butch Keegan each had a pair and one helper while Ross Otham, Brian Warnock and Brian Ahearne each had aces. Grant Heffernan was topas they fought to avenge the Gaudaur Not With NFL - AFL Decision By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Merger of the National and American football leagues has} hailed Wednesday as a break for Canadian football teams bidding for United States college talent, but Hamilton Tiger-Cat manager J. G, (Jake) Gaudaur wasn't impressed. "It's not going to get us play- ers we couldn't get before," he said in Hamilton just after the two U.S. pro leagues announced plans for the formation of a single league by 1970. Most other Canadian officials, however, predicted the merger will bring an end to the bid- ding war between the two U.S. leagues for college talent, mak- ing it possible for Canadian clubs to compete financially, "Instead of getting caught be- tween two bidders, we'll just be bidding against one group," said Lew Hayman, managing- director of Toronto Argonauts Hayman said the recent bonus war between the NFL and AFL left Canadian teams '"'caught in the squeeze"' in the race for col- lege prospects. "Any player they (the NFL and AFL) want, they'll still be able to get," said Gaudaur. "'I really don't see any great dif- ference. The biggest benefit is the stabilization it brings to pro- football." WILL BE 26 TEAMS The U.S. merger calls for 26) teams to operate in 25 cities with plans for additional clubs. In Montreal, an unnamed spokesman for the Alouettes) sald the U.S. bonus battle "was getting ridiculous for awhile. We just couldn't compete with them. Now we should have more chances to draft good col- lege prospects." In Ottawa, Red O'Quinn, gen- eral manager of the Rough Rid- ers, said the merger would end &@ personnel war threatening to "seriously affect' the Canadian Football League. He sited as the key feature of | a double. also connected, to score Shear- man. with Oshawa Green Gaels, had a pair of goals and one) assist, The balance of the goals were equally divided between Don Riding, Terry Davis, Elmer Tran, Ken Lotton and Dave Houston. The first period was close' and ended in a two-all tie as both clubs were passing the pall well. Toronto took a 6-3 lead at the end of the second, Impressed the merger a single draft of college players every year, ending competition between the U.S. leagues that has helped shoot contract prices sky-high. In addition, some U.S. play-) ers were reported prepared to play out their options to accept fat offers from rival leagues. "If there is no respect of one another's option clauses in the U.S.," said O'Quinn, "they will certainly have. no respect for ours. At least there is some sanity showing in this crazy. mixed - up hullabaloo between the two leagues." mined bid and tie the score as the Leafs appeared to wilt under the fast running attack of the Redmen. Leafs however, proved the stronger in\ the final run as they picked up three fast goals jto salt the game away and give themselves a four-point jead over Peterborough Pepsis and Brooklin. The loss snapped the three- game win-streak of Brooklin, but will serve to sharpen the | locals' scoring sights for the big jone at the Brooklin arena on | Saturday night, when they will play host Athletics. Of the to St. Catharine's 16 minor penalties |handed out by the officials in the relatively clean game, To- ronto took 12. Brooklin, which had back- checked with thoroughness in the previous week's game, fail- ed to work as hard in this game. Goalkeeper Gary Drysdale was particularly strong in the first period for Redmen, time and sharpshooters in the clear, Neither team could score in the first 10 minutes of play and it was only 4-3 halfway through the game. Maple Leafs struck for a pair of goals late in. the second period while playing a man short. again foiling Maple Leaf CLA, N GRANT HEFFERNA apes opened with a single scored on Ralph O'Reilly's dou- jble, down the left-field line, The winners added their other two runs in the next inning, after two out, when Jim Rowden jdrew a walk and Palmer Knight | followed with a line-drive homer.,| to centre field. Rowden had |Gale's only other hit, a double to open the second stanza. I Till and Jim Hill had FIFTH - STRAIGHT WIN Brooklin Extends Gales In 3-2 Major Loop Tilt three and issued just two more} formanee by Ron Jones scubied | waties while White gave out two|. sg pire cts Brooklin Concretes to extend the|free tickets also and fanned nine ies, Bier iw undefeated Gale Lumber team,|batters, but gave up six hits, |out in the 2nd inning and Tom in an Oshawa City and Dis-| Gale Lumber broke the 0-0/Simpson walked to fill the bases, trict Major League Softball tilt|deadiock at the halfway mark, | but Jones grounded out. at Alexandra Park last night/bottom of the fifth, when Lloyd! White didn't allow another hit untfl the 7th, when Larry Bath-|scored on a passed ball but Fill erson opened with a single. Ronjoverran third base on Jones' hit Jones opened the 8th with ajand was run down by Rowden, wrong-field triple but White/for the final out of the game. "bore down" t retire the next) Hill and Jones each had twe three batters, two via strikeout /hits for the losers. method, to leave Jones stranded ae Brooklin got their two eee mig CONCRETES re in a belated ninth-inning bid,| whee ead ; Cornish, 2b; D, Fer. aided by errors. Verne Fergu- guson, |b; V. Ferguson, 3b; son got on via an error to start|Batherson, If; Till, rf; Hill, ss; it and advanced on a wild |Simpson, ¢ and R. Jones, p, piteh, With Ofe oui, Tiii was ' safe on an error at third, then Pigs LUMBER nef Davis, 93 Hill follows with a single, scor-|V!, If; Young, Ib; Rowden, ing Ferguson. Jones singled|%b; Knight, ¢; Mapes, rf; Hicke with two out, after Till had'ey, ef; O'Reilly, 2b and White, p, but the league-leaders managed a 3-2 decision, for their fifth- straight win of. the schedule. This one proved a keen pitch-| ing duel between Jones and Reg | |White of the Gales and extra- | base hits provided the deciding |factor: Jones struck out only| Rundles Top Ont. Steel In a Civil Service Softball League doubleheader at North Oshawa last night, Rundle Gar- den defeated Ontario Steel 4-2 while Quality Fuels downed De- Hart Excelsiors 7-3. Pitcher George Robinson led his team with seven strikeouts against OSP, while Harry Dolak was the losing pitcher for OSP. Rundle's rallied in the seventh with five of their eight hits and scored four times to win. Robinson led off with a single, Ray Sharp also singled, driving Robinson to second, and on Bob Knapp's walk, Robinson went to third and Sharp to sec- ond, Bruce Stacey singled to drive Robinson home and Sharp to third, Sharp later scored but Stacey was left on when Ken Hall flied to left. Healthy Aaron Proves Tough On Opposition By ED SCHUYLER Jr. operation in the off-season en-|a five-run fourth inning against!" the second inning, Associated Press Sports Writer abled him to gain weight, con-| Los Angeles' Don Drysdale who Hank Aaron's appetite is im- proved--and 'so is his home run hitting. The lithe Atlanta Braves star, jwho says a minor internal Wilson's Make | Lead Stand Up Taking prompt advantage of pitcher Bouckley's early wild- ness, to score three runs in the first inning, four in the sec- ond and three more in the third, Wilson's Men's Wear went on to score in every inning, ex- cept the fifth, for a 13-10 vic- tory over Karn Drugs, in UAW, Softball League action, last night at Alexandra Park. Bouckley walked his first two batters, Grenier and Ladd, then Shearer was safe on an error and Doug McCabe followed with With one out, Coad yer with the third run of that \frame, Maguire opened the sec- |ond stanza with a.homer, then |Grenier was safe on an error, Squeeze Bunt Wins Contest two more walks and another double by McCabe, then one by A perfectly-executed squeeze|Coad, made this a four-run bunt by Terry Harder in the! splurge. last inning gave Tigers a 10-9 In the third, Versluis and Oshawa Minor Baseball Asso- Maguire opened with singles, ciation victory over Al's Bi-)Shearer walked with two out Rite Wednesday. and McCabe's third-straight hit In another game, despite two| scored Shearer, for three more home runs, a triple and single|and a 10-1 lead. The winners by T. Thompson, Orioles went| added singletons in the fourth, down to a 13-4 defeat at the|6th and 7th innings, with Mc- hands of Indians. Cabe and Maguire each get- Resides __Harder's _nerfect|ting three hits while Versluis, bunt, down the first base line,|Grenier, Ladd and Mike Donnelly hit a triple for|¢ach had a couple. Tigers, driving in three runs,| Lesage allowed Karn's only and Jim Freeman collected ajrun in the first three frames, triple, double and single. Mark|on a double by Edmondson in Logan was the winning pitcher,| the second, followed by two in- nearer Mitchell the loser. Mike Masney was noise for Indians, slamming two home runs, a triple, a single and throwing a runner out from centre field. Tom Blair hit a three-run homer for In- dians. Garry Sherman was the pin- ning pitcher, allowing nine hits, while Thompson suffered the loss. In Bantam League action at Kinsmen Stadium, Houdaille edged UAW Local 222, 4-3 and Oshawa Dairy trounced Jury and Lovell 10-3. Allan Taylor starred once more for Houdaille with his pitching and hitting. He struck out 11 batters, and led his mates at the plate with a double and single, driving in the winning run. Scott Wilson had a pair of singles. Losing pitcher Brian Farris struck out seven batters and had two: hits. Dave Brachen made two good catches in right field in a losing cause. the big Bradley sparked Oshawa| Dairy with four hits while Boivin collected a pair. Groat had two hits in a losing cause for Jury and Lovell. Rick Harding was the win- ning pitcher with Bell taking the loss. Oshawa' Dairy outhit and Lovell 15-6. Jury LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Semior A Brampton 4 St. Catharines 8 Brooklin § Toronto 13 Ontario Junior A St. Catharines § Etobicoke 15 | field outs. He hit a wild streak in the fourth, issued three walks, which together with five hits, by Zedic,) Edmondson, Lynch, Prakken and Wilson, gave Karn's a seven-run parade and put them right back in the game, with the score 11-8. However, they managed only two runs off reliefer Lupel, these in the sixth when Ross and Praaken opened with singles, Green got one, after jtwo out and then Edmondson doubled, for his third hit of the game. Walker's Spec tinued his homer assault Wed-| was trying to even his record pair of hits for Rexco while nesday night by belting a pair, one with the bases loaded, as the Braves beat New York Mets 7-6, Aaron now has a major league-leading 20 homers and 48 runs batted in. His highest homer (44) and rbi 132 totals were in 1957, the year he was named most valuable player. Houston Astros beat San |Francisco Giants 6-1 and sent) Juan Marichal to his second straight defeat, Chicago Cubs trounced Los Angeles Dodgers 8-1, St. Louis Cardinals wal- loped Pittsburgh Pirates 11-5 and Philadelphia Phillies out- slugged Cincinnati Reds 10-6 in other action. Aaron got his bases-empty homer in the first inning and put the Braves ahead 5-0 with his grand slam in the third. He also doubled home his sixth run of the game in the fifth and ad- ded a single, giving him a 4- for-5 night and raising his aver- age to .296, Mack Jones hit his sixth homer.for the Braves in the seventh, and it proved to be the winner when Chuck Hiller belted a pinch-hit homer for the Mets in the ninth. Trailing 1-0, Houston broke loose for four runs in the sixth against Marichal, the Giants' 10-game winner. John Bate- man's two-run single climaxed the outburst Randy Hundley's first major league grand slam _ highlighted -- 8 HEATS -- FRI., June 17 Port Perry Supervised POST TIME 6 P.M. Para Mutuel Wagering Sponsored by Oshawa Driving Club CANADIAN at 5-5. Julian Javier led the Cardinal attack with a homer, triple and single and three rbi, Willie Stargell hit his 10th homer for the Pirates and added a double and single, | Philadelphia got a three-run homer from Tony Gonzales, a ltwo-run homer from Richie Al- len and a bases - empty blast by Clay Dalrymple in outslug- ging Cincinnati. | Houdaille Edges Nuway Squad 3-2 | In Oshawa Minor Lacrosse, Novice division, Houdaille squeaked by Nuway Photo 2-1, Tony's edged Eastview Phar- macy 3-2 and Auto Workers blanked Union Pool and Gun 6-0 in games played in the Children's Arena, Glen Kirkham starred for Auto Workers with three goals, while Robert Small, Robby Simpson and Kevin White each got one. Bob Jejna, David Gougeon and Steve Zarorozan scored for Tony's while Greg Bode and Randy figured in Eastview's goals, Jeff Rorabeck and Pattman scored for Houdaille and John Mountjoy singled for Nuway Photo. Fairgrounds by R.C.M.F. In Civil Service Action , Robinson held OSP hitless juntil the seventh, when they | picked up hits from Dave Ash- ton, who scored, and Bob Reid, who was caught trying to steal home. In the other game, Haluka held Excelsiors hitless until the fifth inning when they rallied for three hits, Orr, Blair and Greenley scoring. For Quality, it was Danford, Bathe, Haluka, Dingman and Garnish who provided the hits to win the game. In other Civil Service action, at Lakeview, Hefferings edged Chicken. Villa 3-2 and Rexco downed Foley's 5-1. Hoar was credited with the uick and Quiet! win for Heffering's, while Mc- Hugh was the losing pitcher, In the other game, Rexco col- lected only five hits but errors and bases on balls 'enabled them to make the most of the safeties. Winning pitcher Bill Giddings allowed only three hits, fanned seven and aided his own cause with a single. 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