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Canadian Trotter Wins Big Money At Roosevelt jlead to get home free," O'Brien|Pluvier Il of Sweden, the de- for opening a five-length leat (AP)--TIf | said. 'I 'realized Roquepine was| fending champion who had been, with a quick burst of speed on| coming up and Armoro was Ur-|stricken by @ sumstroke Wed-|the Jast turn -- "Inat won the ing, but she's a game mare and | nesday. EBy TED MEIER WESTBURY, N.Y. twmere was any GOUDL apoUuL Arms bro Flight being one of the world's greatest trotting mares, her victory in the $100,000 Roosevelt International Trot hes dispelled it. Sharing the plaudits with the four - year - old Canadian mare was driver Joe O'Brien of Al- berton, P.E.I., who gave a skill- ful exhibition in handling the | $2 reins as Armbro Flight won the blue ribbon event of harness velt Raceway Saturday night. O'Brien steered Armbro Flight, owned by Armstrong Brothers of Brampton, Ont.,. to the outside at the mile mark of the 1 -mile classic and the off- deserves =!! the credit."' |SET RECORD The 4-to-5 favorite, Armbro| Flight, set a record for the In- |ternational of 2:31 3-5, one-fifth off the world mark for the dis- /tance, She paid $3.60, $2.60 and 0. | Jean-Rene Gougen, driver of 'Roquepiné, was surprised when |Aanticipated rematch may not! Windsor defeated Welland 5-0 in Armbro and O'Brien zipped by|come off. them on the last turn. just couldn't catch them." Stanley Dancer, driver of No-|jigament in the left hoof in a | many finished fifth, followed by .20. Her $59.00 first purse money|Cup Saturday night. Worthy lupped her earnings to $493,602, | Scott, Perfect Freight and Jes racing before 40,117 at Roose-| With 50 firsts in 64 career starts.|R. Hoot round out the field. THE OSHAWA TI MES, Monday, July 11, 1966 'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Like the frail kid who learned wo wWurow a new puncn tanging with the neighborhood bully, a baseball team -- in this case Jacksonville Suns--will take it on the chin for just so long be- fore it turns tiger. The Suns had a five-game drought going into Sunday's contest with the league-leading 'Columbus Jets and seemed well jon their way to disappointing the home fans with another notch in the loss column. But then, down 2-1 at the end of seven innings, the Suns turned tiger with a three-run upsurge that earned them a 4-3 victory and moved them near the break-even point in the per- centages. race." In another development, Henry Levesque, owner of Roquenine, turned down an of. fer of $300,000 Sunday to sell her to Stanley Dancer. Windsor Wins Fastball Tourney RICHMOND. HILL, Ont,-(CP) Pick Wick F..of West Ger- Carmelo of Maly, Quico of France and Merceno of Norway. Noble Victory, Roquepine, Pluvier and Pick Wick get an- other chance against Armbro Flight in the $25,000 Challenge Ico However, there's a chance the the finals of the Ontario Senior A fastball tournament Sunday, earning the right to represent Ontario at the Canadian cham- O'Brien said Sunday his "game mare" had strained a Losing Streak Snapped, -- Suns Burst Over Jets ene aed Pe EEGs Toronto and Rochester splitts doubleheader, the Maso toa laking the first game 6-4 the Red Wings the -" A homer by ca' Johnson sparked a rally in first game ac the Leste scored all six runs in the sixth 4 The big bat was also fata in the nightcap with Roches! Steve Demeter hitting homefs in the first and sixt! and Bill Madden coactaen ie the second. i In Saturday's action Toronto defeated Syracuse 84, Reches- ter topped Buffalo 6-3, Toledo edged Jacksonvile 3-2 and Rich- mond at Columbus was post- poned because of rain, pionships Aug. 12-14 in Calgary. Teams from St. Thomas and A walk by Greg Goossen set the stage for the rally. Moving to second on a ground out, he was singled home by Lou Klim- chock. Ernie Bowman smashed e Victory, gave full credit to) race at Roosevelt several weeks did the rest. rmbro tlight. ago and might miss the Chal- She sped past Roquepine of 'The. best horse won," he |lenge Cup. : Richmond Hill also participated France and Noble Victory of the|said. "She's a great mare. I} 'We'll just have to wait and/in the tournament with each of United States, who had been | gambled for the lead by going|see how she comes out of the | the four teams putting up a $500 dueling for the lead. Her quick|five wide at the next to last|International," he said. "The|cheque for the winner. Theja run-scoring double and he in | burst of speed gave her a five-|turn, but Roquepine moved at/entries aren't due until Wednes- $2,000 will be used by Windsor|turn was brought home by a \length lead, more than enough|the same time and Noble|day so there's plenty of time." |for travelling expenses in its|two-bagger by pinch hitter Don lto hold off the closing stretch|couldn't get to the front." -- Meantime, Gougen denied re-/trip.to Calgary. Dillard. |drive of Roquepine, and she| Roquepine finished eight ports he had "mistaken the fin-) jij) Noble pitched in three wsuesar main won by a neck. lengths ahead of Noble Victory, |ish line" in the International.) ames for Windsor Sunday. He eo 'i i "T hoped to open a big enough who was four lengths ahead of/He gave full credit to O'Brien | went the distance in the first). "* 4!" - c@ ed seven - inning be ata lpame as Windsor defeated st.|S2™e at Buffalo featured home-| Thomas §-4. He pitched in re. (run hitters Larry Clayton and d ~.| Tom Matchick, whose big blows lief in the second game as/~. Windsor beat Welland 9-5 and| With men, on gave Byracuse spring of Star's Pride-Helicopter| bl Brampton. The _ winner's time, 2:31.3-5 was an' Inter- national' record. (AP Wirephoto) way in New York, staving off a home - stretch drive by Roquepine. Joe O'Brien drove the winner, owned by Armstrong Brothers of RECORD VICTOR Y-- Armbro flight, foreground, of Canada Saturday won the $100,000 Roosevelt Interna- tional at Roosevelt Race- Mele Will Go All Out For All-Star Victory By JACK HAND ST. LOUIS (AP)--The em- barrassed American . League, winner of only one of the last nine All-Star baseball games, is ready to go all out Tuesday against the favored National League's impressive array. The National Leaguers have b ~~ taking bows for winning both the World Series and the All-Star game in each of the last three years. Overcoming a 12-4 edgé in the All-Star seriés once completely dominated by the American League, Willie Mays and company have taken the lead 18-17-1. Sam Mele, the Minnesota skipper who will boss the Am- erican League, sounded the word before he left home. "T'll use my eight starters all the way if it will help us win," said Mele, 'I'm going to win this one. We'll play to win." Walter Alston of Los Angeles Dodgers can be counted on to, give his sluggers a similar mes-|84™e- sage. case. In the old days it was com-' FIVE PLAYED SUNDAY mon for most of the pitchers to Five of the 16-pitchers were work the Sunday previous to the|used Sunday but the only start- HANK AARON That no longer is the ers were Steve Barber of Balti- ;more on the American side and Jim Bunning of Philadelphia on the National side. Pete Richert of Washington, Claude Raymond of Houston and Phil Regan of the Los Angeles Dodgers were used 'in relief. Regan was a late addition to the staff. He was named by Alston to take the place of Bob Gibson when the St. Louis Car- dinal ace came up with a sore elbow. Sam McDowell of Cleve-| land, who lasted less than an inning Stinday, also bowed out with a sore arm and was re-|-- placed by team - mate Sonny Siebert. Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers, the majors' top winner with a 15-4 record, worked Saturday. -So did Gaylord Perry of San Francisco and Billy McCool of Cincinnati. Jim Marichal of San Francisco has rested since pitching a three-hitter for his 14th victory Friday. Bob Veale lof Pittsburgh has not pitched since Thursday. Three American League starters worked Saturday--Gary Bell of Cleveland, Catfish Hunter of Kansas City and By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer) Veteran pitcher Bob Friend} knows about pressure. But that) Pirate Strategy Angers Former Ace Bob Friend went the distance again in the| |finals as Windsor again qe- feated Welland 5-0. ' when I intend to stop trying to|Saturday, losing 8-5 to St. score runs, Baseball is played|Thomas in the opening game o to win, and that's all I have to|the tournament and 9-2 to Wind-) say." sor in the second game. St Cincinnati Reds ended an 11-/7 ens was eliminated Sun- game losing streak with a 2-1/4Y- victory over San Francisco| Welland and Windsor met Giants. jthree times in the tournament The Cinemnati victory ena-|with Windsor winning two of bled second-place Pittsburgh to|the games, Welland won 12-9 close to within one game of the|Saturday. | Giants in the National League.| The winner of the Canadian | Atlanta Braves edged Los An-|championship will play for the geles Dodgers 2-0, Chicago Cubs|world title in Mexico City in| blasted Philadelphia Phil-|September and will represent| lies 10-2 and Houston AstrosiCanada in the 1967 Pan-Am| nipped St, Louis Cards 6-5 in|Games at Winnipeg. other National League games. | --------$$$$_____--_---- The Pirates broke a 4-4 tie] the runs had scored, Friend re- but Face missed the ball for a| Toronto Maple Leafs walloped | Cincinnati. The Reds built a 2-0/5" | with their five-run eighth, >| Maple Leafs lieved Bob Shaw. With a runner on third and two strikes on the strike out and the runner was|St. Catharines Athletics 14-6 caught off third. Sunday night in the Ontario La- lead on run-scoring singles by|minutes in penalties and two Vada Pinson and Tony Perez|game misconducts. | Richmond Hill was eliminated|" _|four hits as the Angels won 4-0./ Chiefs a 6-3 victory over the} Bisons. The scheduled second! game of the doubleheader was) ostponed. Toledo Mud Hens won their) fifth straight by mauling Rich- mond Braves 9-3 after a four-| game sweep at Jacksonville. if YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--George Smith, Bos-/ ton, hit a grand-slam home run| in the 10th inning to give the| Red Sox a 10-6 win over Chi- cago and a sweep of their dou- ble-header. Pitching -- George Brunet, California, set down the league-| leading Baltimore Orioles on! GARY NESBITT. Representative SUN LIFE Assurance Company: of Canada Oshawa Shopping Centre Phone 725-4563 O.L.A. JUNIOR "A" LACROSSE Oshawa Green Gaels sila: VAS St. Catharines berto Clemente's single driving " . Whip St. Kitts batter, ElRoy Face, the Pi-| : Milt Pappas pitched out of/crosse Association Senior A| before the Giants narrowed it in the go-ahead run. After all rates' pitcher 'tried the squeeze, | BY TER CANADIAN FRESE | numerous jams in winning for} ion in a game duatied by &4| on Ozzie Virgil's homer in the} St. Catharines found it easier to collect penalties than goals Supertests championships |Denny McLain of Detroit, the ninth. Sunday night as they gathered Red Sox Drives Continues, Closing In On Yankees By RON RAPOPORT {games behind that mark and Associated Press Sports Writer|201, games behind the Jeague-| George Smith, Boston Red|leading Orioles. Homers by Ed Sox second baseman, hit a/Brinkman and Bob Savarine grand-slam home run in the! gave Washington the victoty bottom of the 10th inning to| margin in the first game, while give last-place Boston a 10-6/blasts by Willie Kirkland and win over Chicago, a sweep of|d Brinkman powered the Sen- a double-header and its fifth! ators in the second game. straight victory. Boston, which has won nine GETS 21ST HOMER Two-run homers by Harmon of its last 10 games, is within 1% games of escaping the| Killebrew and Don Mincher got league's cellar. The New York|the Twins past second-place De- Yankees, who dropped a pair to} troit despite Al Kaline's fourth Washington Senators, are mak- round-tripper of the series. It ing like a potential last-place| was Kaline's 2ist homer of the club. year, tying Baltimore's Frank The Yanks lost to the Sena-| Robinson for. the league lead. tors 3-2 and 9-2, while Minne-| George Brunet set down the sota Twins beat Detroit- Tigers high-flying Orioles on four hits 4-2, California Angels shut out! and kept Baltimore from _ in- Baltimore Orioles 4-0, and Kan-| creasing eight-game _ lead sas City Athletics knocked off| over Detroit Brunet, now 9-5; Cleveland Indians twice 4-1 and! won his fifth game in a row, 5-3. while Steve Barber, 10-3, took Smith, who lined a 3-1 pitch| his first loss after eight straight off Chicago reliever Juan Pi-) victories zarro for his th homer) Kansas City climbed into sixth place with its sweep. this season, said, "'I was look- ing for the fast ball, figuring it} Rookie Jim Nash threw a three- was the only thing he could|hitter in the first game for his throw me in such a situation. second triumph since _ being It was inside, just above the called up from the minors. Joe Nossek hit an inside-the-park belt and I knew it was gone as soon as I connected. It sure home run. In the second game, a single by Larry Stahl drove sev felt good." Yankee manager Ralph Houk who hoped to have the team at 500 by the All Star break watched the Yanks fal! 12 ble by Aker score BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. 621 612 566 541 529 476 466 pitcher Jack an insurance winning drove in By New York Boston BI 36 48 (499 i 37 52 .416 Saturday's Results Detroit 8 Minnesota 1 Washington 3 New York 0 Chicago 2 Boston 4 California 2-2' Baltimore 10-1 Cleveland 6 Kansas City 3 i Sunday' Results Chicago 4-6 Boston 8-10 Washington 3-9 New York 2-2 Detroit 2 Minnesota 4 Cleveland 1-3 Kansas City 4-5 California 4 Baltimore 0 201 a9 33 33 7 36 39 40 43 47 San Francisco 54 Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadelphia Houston St. Louis Atlanta Cincinnati 37 46 446 15 New York 35 48 .422 Chicago 26 57: .313 2 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 6 New York 3 Philadelphia 11 Chicago 6 San Francisco 8 Cincinnati St 7 Houston 1 International W 46 45 44 44 39 39 League Pct. GBL 582 -529 524 520 488 476 7 33 40 40 40 4\ 43 Louis 7 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 2 Chicago 10 New York 4 Pittsburgh 9 Houston 6 St. Louis 5 Allante 2 Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 1 Columbus Rochester Toronto Toledo Jacksonville Buffalo Richmond 39 44 .470 Syracuse 34 49 .410 Saturday's Results Toronto 8 Syracuse 4 Buffalo 3 Rochester 6 Toledo 3 Jacksonville 2 Richmond at Columbus ppd Sunday's Results 4-4 Toronto 6-2 Syracuse 6 Buffalo 3 and ppd Columbus 3 Jacksonville 4 Toledo 9 Richmond 3 4 4% 4% 7 84 9 14 American League WL Pet. ¢ 58 29 .667 48 35 .578 46 37 554 46 39° .541 40 45 39 38 39 iBL Baltimore i Detroit Cleveland California Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Washington 8 17 Rochester 459 447 443 4K ok 47 49 n the go-ahead run and a dou- « league's big winner with a 13-4 record. Injuries struck the National League starting lineup, forcing Alston to replace second base- man Joe Morgan of Houston with switch - hitting Jim Lefebvre of his Dodger club. Morgan suffered a broken knee cap a week ago. Ron Santo, the Chicago Cubs third baseman, retained his Starting job, wearing a special face guard to protect his in- jured cheekbone HAVE TOP HITTER The Nationals have the ma- jors' top home run hitter in Hank Aaron of Atlanta Braves lin the outfield, along with Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants jand Roberto Clemente of Pitts- burgh. Willie McCovey of San Fran- cisco at first base, Lefebvre at lsecond, Leo Cardenas of Cincin jnato at short, Santo at third and |Joe Torre of Atlanta as catcher jcompleted the power - packed starting lineup Frank Robinson of Baltimore, anxious to show the Nationals that Cincinnati made a mistake 'ading him, will team with oit's Al Kaline and Minne- jsota's Tony Oliva in the Ameri- can outfield. Rookie George Scott of Bos- jton-at first base, Bobby Knoop jof California at second, Dick \McAuliffe of Detroit at short, Brooks Robinson of. Baltimore at third and Bill Freehan of De- tre as catcher are the other ers. Louis expected a capacity wd of close to 50,000 in new ch Memorial Stadium and weatherman promises to it hot -- possibly reaching 105 degrees, he LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Lacrosse' Association SATURDAY Senior A Brooklin 3 Brampton 14 Junior A Huntsville 9 Mimico 17 Long Branch 19 Hastings 18 Junior B Cornwall Wildcats 10 Cornwall Mustangs 5 Ottawa 13 Alexandra 7 SUNDAY Senior A Toronto 14 St. Catharines 6 Senior B * |Streetsville 6 Windsor 18 Vy | . THIS IS FOR YOU! Fost Service Good Food Reasonable Prices Convenient Location HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA DENHOLM WINS Jim Denholm 'recently won the Dr. Walter Babty Trophy in the St. Andrew's Society of Oshawa annual golf tournament. R. Crawford won the Ken Durno trophy. Other trophies went to A. Elrich, W. Sweet, J. W. Houston, and J. Melvin. extra squeeze put on by the | Pittsburgh Pitates was just too much, Friend, an ex-Pirate, became angry Sunday when the Pirates, leading by five runs in the eighth inning en route to a 9-4 victory over the New York Mets, tried to squeeze in an-| other run, It backfired, but that didn't pacify Friend. As he was leaving the field, Friend glared at the Pittsburgh BOB FRIEND dugout and shouted; 'That's -- bush stuff, trying a squeeze | when you're five runs ee M4 | Pirate' manager Harry Weiler, Haworth Walker shouted back; and he and Friend started toward each Ly other but were restrained. | In ym Meet After the game, Walker said: 'Whenever the club I'm play- WINNIPEG (CP) -- Veteran|ing gives up and quits, that's Willie Weiler of Chilliwack,;}~ ~~. ~~ eee B.C., and Irene Haworth of | Saskatoon won the men's and C t D women's titles at the Canadian as ros own gymnastics championships Sat-| . urday night. H ti 19-18 Both were later named to the as hgs 14-member Canadian team that : " A : By THE CANADIAN PRESS byes eae Canada at oe a ga - be 25 f }seconds left in the first over- agama Germany, Sept. 20- time period gave Long Branch icc : a 19-18 victory over Hastings in Weiler collected a_ total Of/an Ontario Lacrosse Associa- 108.30 points to finish ahead of! tion Junior A game at Hastings! Andre Simard of Montreal, who] Sunday night. had 106.70 points. In third place! Jn Toronto, Mimico downed was Rick Kinsman of Camp) Huntsville 17-9 Saturday in the Borden, Ont., who piled uP! only other weekend game. 103.35 points. Al Rimmer and Wayne Cop- Miss Haworth accumulated |land each scored five goals to 69.9 points to win the women's| lead the Long Branch attack. title. Second was 16-yeaf-old|Ed Travis got three while Stan Marilyn Minaker of Toronto) Cox and Bruce Todman netted with 67.434 points while Sandra|two apiece. Al Vallilee had one. | Hartley of Vancouver' finished! Jim Grady and Ken Hender-} third with 65.134. son matched Rimmer and Cop- In the Junior events, defend-|!and with five goals each for ing champions Sidney Jensen of| Hastings. Daryl Scollard and La Salle, Que. and. Glenna|Jim Paterson had two each Sebestyen of Saskatoon each) While Paul LaPlante, Murray retained their titles. Shannon, Dan Grant and Dan) Besides Weiler, the other Hopcroft shared the others. | members of the men's team Bruce Ferguson led Mimico will be Simard, Kinsman, | With five goals. Keven Ellis ad- Roger Dion of Quebec City. ded three while Graham Gair, Barry Brooke of Toronto, Gor Earl McNeil and Gord Hildreth don Gagnon of Vancouver and had two apiece. Ken Henderson, Gil LaRose ef Montreal Jim Henderson and John Dale The women's team is made a ren scored three si of Misses Haworth, Minaker | times for Huntsville and Mike and Hartley along with Suzanne Oke added two. Wayne Hope | Cloutier of Montreal, Leslie Don Strano, Harry Maybard Bird of North Vancouver and and Tim Kelly scored the oth: Elsbeth Austin and Susan Mc-! op. gnu Donnell, both of Toronto. 2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Juan, Puerto Rico--Jose Gonzalez, 162, Puerto Rico, and Ferd Hernandez, 165, Sydney, Neb., drew, 12 | | A "BAHAMAS ROOM" INSTALLATION TONITE 8:30 P.M, @ Adults 1.25 @ Students 75¢ @ Children 50¢ Subscribers Use Tickets Series No, 9 ss = ( Denny Lemaster pitched 2/61 minutes in penalties and both ri gym . peat Bolling! game misconducts. ani oody Woodward singled|~ ,. ie i home runs in the fifth inning) ,42°Y Moore was thrown out for Atlanta's victory over the|f the game for taking a swing Dodgers » at referee Don Page of Long Ernie Banks was the big man Branch with his stick and team- in the Cubs' triumph over Phil-|mate Jim McGrath was ejected) adelphia, driving in five runs|fF talking to the- referee, | with three hits. Southpaw Dick} Ron MacNeil paced Toronto Ellsworth picked up his fifth|with six goals. John Roberts victory against 12 defeats, with|added three and Brian Keegan Jim Bunning taking the loss. |two. Al Abbott, Bryan Warnock Rusty Staub hit a pair of hom-|and Paul MacDonald got the ers, the second one with a man |others. : on, in Houston's three - run} Bob Melville scored three eighth, as the Astros beat the/goals for St. Catharines while Cardinals in 104-degree weather|Art Graham, Ted Howe and Bill at St. Louis. |Thorne got one each. CIVIC GAYLORD POWLESS AUDITORIUM BUSES leove Sim- coe ond Bond Sts, at 7:30 ---- 8:00 ---- 8:30 p.m. -- RETURN AFTER GAME. by Nash Aluminum -- Oshawa Generete Embossed Operating Well ef Aluminum Glass Ponek Glass Ponels With Screen Powely Protection Amine Hortromtet Mattions Vertion! Matiions Aluminom A bepen meeps Deer For more details come in or phone ond our representative will call on you. OSHAWA FREE PARKING PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST. 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