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INDUSTRIAL BOWLING CHAMPIONS Wednesday Night Industrial Bowling League crown and the Hill - Cornish Trophy, Members of the team are, Canadian Legion A" de- feated defending champion Kinlock's by 19 pins in a six game playoff to win the Hockey Liabili left to right, standing, Har- old Newsome, Bill McLaugh- lin, Stan Smith, Reg Welsh ties Pay Off In Baseball By MURRAY CHAS8S NEW YORK (AP) -- As a hockey player, Claude Raymond wasn't fast enough and couldn't avoid getting hit As a baseball player, he has enough speed and avoids getting hit just enough to be one of the} "BASEBALL LEADERS BS de gd eal By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said the St. Jean, Que., resi- National League dent, who was in New York for AB R_ HPet.jthe Astros' three-game series 302 44 102 .338 292 52 98 .336 355 56 116 .327 236 34 «(76 .322 257 34 «82 251 34 «80 257 58 80 265 30 81 220 23 «67 $99 60 121 .303/times so 1 quit that, Then | Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 66;|decided to play baseball," Alou, Atlanta, 60; Allen 58; Clemente, and Hart, San Fran-| BEST SEASON Runs Batted In--Aaron, 71;| After finishing the past three Stargell, 65; Clemente, 61;|/0ut of four seasons -- two with) San Francisco, 60; White, Phil-| Milwaukee and two with Hous- adelphia, 59. \ton--with earned run averages HitsAlou, Atlanta, 121; Cle-| under 3,00, the 29-year-old right: mente, 116; Williams, Chicago,| hander is working on his best) 107; Rose, Cincinnati and Flood,| 8€a80n, compiling a 5-3 record St. Louis, 403 and a 1.86 earned run average Doubles -- Callison, Philadel- best relief pitchers in the ma- And as a baseball player, Raymond is a rarity, The Houston Astro ace, a member of the National League squad in last week's All - Star the only one in the majors Raymond started out | hockey, but lack of ability de- | toured him, Alou Pgh Stargell Pgh Clemente Pgh Cepeda St L Carty All Morgan Hin Allen Phi Helms Cin Roseboro Alou Atl dian boys start when they are young 311) even look at you if you're not an! 'i 306) extra fast skater, I tried goal, His clutch relief pitching phia, 22: Mays, 20; Alou, At-/one of the major factors behind lanta, Pinson, Cincinnati and| 'he Astros' rise to the first divi- Clemente, 19, Hen, Triples--McCarver, St. Louis, 9; Clemente, 8; Alou and Clen- denon, Pittsburgh, 7; Morgan, Houston and Brock, St. Louis, 6 is Raymond started playing baseball several years after he! started skating. When he was about 14, he switched from the outfield to pitching at the sug- 97. gestion of Gordon Mulsberger, Home Runs -- Aaron, 27; : Torre, Atlanta and Stargell, 22;| ™@nager of the St, Jean team , sy tin the Quebec Provincial Alou, Atlanta, Allen, Hart, Mays, 21 League Stolen Bases -- Brock a7: Leaving his job as bat boy of Wills, Los Angeles, 30; Jackson jthe St. Jean team, Raymond Houston, 27; Phillips, Chicago Alou, Pittsburgh, 13 Pitching--Perry, San Fran- cisco, 13-2, .867; Blass, Pitts- burgh, 8-2, .800; Marichal, San Francisco, 15-4, .789; Cuellar, Houston, 7-2, .778; Koufax, Los Angeles, 16-5, .762 " , »,;at Memorial Park last Wednes- Semeonte--Koulax, Los Ange lday with Cardinals defeating les, 178; Gibson, St. Louis 146; | fa itiebur 9. : 'ithe Yankees 12-7 and the Gi Veale, Pittsburgh, 142; Bunning, jn" "al Philadephia 33; Suton, Los] 4M roumcing the Paries 2, 7 9 Angeles, 123 was an upset since the Yanks American League had only lost one game all sea- AB KH Pet.}son, The game was closer than 209 44 70 335 /the 12+ to - 8 score might sug- 344 55 111.923) gest, 275 58 87 6) The Cardinals were led by 333 70 104 .312) Doug Henning, Bob Wilson, Al- 303 50) 9t .300) lan Junkin and Ken Ferris, The 378 62 112 296) standouts for the losers were 283 42 83 .293/K. Milner and K. Livingston, 258 35 75 291) In the Giants - Pirates game Mantle NY 236 27 67 .284) Pirates were doomed from the McAuliffe Det 251.53 71 .283istart as the Giants banged Runs--F, Robinson, 70;: Apa: out eight runs in the first inning ricio, Baltimore, 63; Agee, Chi-| Giant's standouts were Mike cago, 61; B. Robinson, 60; Ka-! O'Brien, Mark Johnson, Bob line, 36 Preston, Mike Orme, Dave Pas- Runs Batted In--B sant, Bob Byron and Bob Jon- 74; Powell, 72; F es, while for the losers, it was 59; Kaline, 38 Scott Rolly Simpson, Steve Davey, 33 Danny Leaman and Paul Corn- Hits-B. Robinson, 112; Oliva, el! 111; F. Robinson and Aparicio, Yankees Defeated | In Semi-Final Tilt Recreation Department Pee- Wee semi-finals were played) Snyder Bal Oliva Min Kaline Det F, Robinson Bal Powell Bal R. Robinson Bal Reichardt Cal Salmon Cle Robinson Robinson Boston, jors. | game, is a French Canadian--/ played junior league ball in Montreal for two years, and in organization "T quit playing hockey when I signed my first contract," the bespectacled Raymond said, NO PRO HOCKEY 'Now my contract says | can't) Chery! Carter and play hockey professionally Dur-' dell lead the way while I I play) } ing the winter, though, |three or four times a week at |the local rink'in the afternoon! just to stay in shape "There's always a dozen guys around, and we split up, It's just} with the Mets. "All the Cana; |for fun' We don't have anybody | stant checking,"' Far from being overshadowed) own "I've built quite a big press 305] but I got hit in the face a fewjaround Montreal," he eX+/ burgh, Shelly Vanstone and Dar- plained, 'The French people are proud of me "TL also did the World Series on television and radio last fall for a French station, I have a column in one of the papers and| I do a pre-game show back to Montreal before the Game of the Week," Season's Final For Old Birds' Next Saturday's race will be the last of the 1966 "Old Birds" series, for members of the Oshawa General Pigeon Rac ing Club, with the. coveted "Armistead Challenge Trophy" as the premier award for the owner of the fastest bird, The final 'Old Bird" race is being held from Danville, Ili-| nos an air-line distance to! Oshawa of 520 miles The beautiful trophy avail able for the special event was) donated to the General Pigeon! ° Club members by R, Armi stead, of England, while he was vacationing in Oshawa and the members will have their birds in top shape for this race, The Danville race will also decide the final ratings, best/ average for the 1966 Old Bird series, and the annual award, The Cooper - Smith trophy, goes to the owner of the bird. set- ling this mark Club members" will also launch their "Young Bird" sea son this Saturday, with the first of that series being a race from | Streetsville, Ontario, 'Young Birds' also provide an_ inter- esting part of the summer activities, Only birds hatched in 1966 are eligible for this series, | A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 1414 King St. East 723-2721 104; Richardson, New York, 97 Doubles -- Yastrzemski, Bos- ton, 26; B. Robinson, 23; Oliva 21; BF. Robinson, Fregosi, Cali- fornia, 19. Triples--Scott, ton and Agee, 6; tied with 5 Home runs -- F 23; Pepitone, New York, 22; Powell, Katine, 21: Colavito, Cleveland and Killebrew, Min- nesota, 19 Stolen Bases--Agee ford, Chicago Campaneris, Kansas City McGraw, Chi- cago, 16 Cardenal, California and Valentine, Washington, 15 Pitching -- S. Miller, Balti- more, 7-2, .778; Sanford, Cali- fornia, 93, and Aker, Kansas City, 6-2, .750:, McNally, Balti- more, 8-3, .727; McLain, De- troit, 13-5, .722 Strikeouts -- Richert ington, 125; McDowell, Cleve-/ land, 119; Boswell, Minnesota, 117; .Bell, Cleveland.116; Wil./ son, Detroit, 112. \ Foy, Bos- Six players Robinson, 28; Bu 99 Wash- See Your Ford Fever Mon MacDONALD FOR Oshawa 520 King St. West @ Bowmanville East PLUS SAVE Macdonald Ford offers you the best new car in town plus @ pocket full of Savings ' we offer instant fi nancing, instant delivery and we Gre equipped to service what we sell Te-Day ! D SALES 'Runs Galore In Girls' Ball | |were high scoring ball games 1955 signed with the Milwaukee t } For Another LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Jim Ryun. at 19 the owner of two world marks and a couple of American records, will be shoot- ing for a fifth one in an inter- national track and field meet this weekend, The Kansas runner, who ad- ded a world record 3:51,3 mile to his world 1:44,0 half mile mark last weekend, will shoot for the 800-metre record. "T've got the half mile mark and--now--I'd like to get. the other," Ryun said on arrival m\Monday from Berkeley, Calif,, site of his record mile run. There was considerable spec- ulation the six - foot - two ace would go for the world 1,500- meter mark in Los Angeles, but he quickly squelched it, HOLDS U.8, MARK "I've run my last mile race this year," he said, The 1,500 meters is about 167 yards short of a mile, He set an American record of 3:36.1 en route to his mile mark last weekend and also holds the American record two miles, 8:25,2. He erased Peter Snell's world record in the 88-yard run by two-tenths of a second a month ago at the U.S, Track Federa- tion meet in Terre Haute Ind, No one bothered to clock him at 800 meters, but under the conversion method generally used, he would have broken Snell's record of 1:44.38 by a tenth of a second, He will compete in the 880- jvard run in Los Angeles-about {10 yards longer than 800 meters, Meet director Glenn Davis jhas asked officials to have a set of watches and a tape at 800 and Jim Anderson, Seated is "Bob Skelton, team captain, (Photo by lreland Studio) BOWMANVILLE -- There played in the Recreation Minor Girls Softball League last week. 18 while Nichols trounced Ro-| ary 44-23 and Muttons defeat. The Rotary Robson game} was Patti Lyle, Karen Davis, | Pauline Stapleton, Lori Osmond Bonnie Ren- Holroyd, Dianne Kilpatrick, Lin- da Caverly and Kathy Milner The Nichols Rotary game! saw Cindy Masters, Karen Da- eton, Patti Lyle, Cheryl} Carter, Joy Wright, Nancy) Rotary defeated Robson's 37-| ed Rotary 31-25 Cindy Masters Jackie Davis, ayneu | were the best for Robson's | vis, Debbie Bromell, Pauline| Cowle and Bonnie Rendell sel! "But I was just an average|by the hockey stars in the Mon-\ting the pace. The Nichols club 319| skater, I never would have gone|treal area, Raymond has devel- was sparked by Lee Ann Lil: 319] anywhere in hockey. They won't/oped a large following of hisiner, Heather Wright, Bonnie Woodward, Jane Cowle, Julie Luxton, Nola Raby, Dale Stones! lene Row The Mutton Rotary game although a high scoring game, was quite exciting with Kim Burgess, Karen Piper, Dianne Cowle, Mary Spry, Kathy Mil- ner, Sue Robertson, Chris Wright, Lillian Lemon and Sue Brown leading Muttons to vic- tory, The standouts for Rotary were Wendy Mountjoy, Karen Davis, Pauline Stapleton, Jack: ie Davis, Cheryl Carter, Joy Wright and Patti Lyle. Karen Davis and Joy Wright each hit a homer KEMP SIGNS BUFFALO (AP) Kemp, voted the Football League's able player last Jack American most valu- season, has) \ sighed the largest contract ever offered a Buffalo Bills player, | The AFL champions declined to disclose the salary terms but it was reported Kemp, a quarter: back, would receive between $40,000 and $45,000 Amazing Ryun Shooting World Mark meters in case Ryun reduces his mark for that distance I'm just going to sit around and act human" after running the 800 meters, Ryun added, "There are so many things can't do in training," Ryun's training schedule in- cludes rising early and running about 50 miles nearly every week, He divides his time: be- tween sprint and distances, He likes other sports, but says he has no time for them. When he's home, he-has-e sum- mer job as a newspaper photog- rapher In big: mb He has no illusions about: the durability of his record, "My record may not last through the summer, Someone will, run a 3:50 mile this year," Doug Senders Tops Golf Winner List PALM. BEACH .GARDENS, Fla. (AP)-Doug Sanders, Ar- nold Palmer and Billy Casper are the 1966 big three money winners in golf, The Professional Golfers As- sociation announced that Sand- ers, who won $4,300 in fifth place money in the Minnesota Classic, has boosted his earn- ings to $86,311, Of this, $65,051 is official PGAmoney, Palmer's total figure was gg as $84,652, Casper's $78,- 260, Others among the top 10: Gay Brewer, $69,118; PHil Rodgers, $68,502; Jack Nicklaus, $63,313; Frank Beard, $55,011; Tony Lema, $49,445; Bruce Devlin, $45,388 and Johnny Pott, $42,404, SUMMER CLEARANCE Save up to Half SUMMER SPORTSWEAR and CASUAL WEAR Fine, easy-care cottons and blended fabrics. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Fashions Since 1867 Wren Blair Has Mariucci As Ace Assistant | MINNIE A Dey ale. MINNEAPOLIS (CR) onn Mariucei, former University of Minnesota hockey coach and Chicago Black Hawks player, Monday was named director of United States amateur player development by Wren Blair, general manager of Minnesota North Stars, Minnesota is one of six new | National Hockey League teams which will begin play in Oc- tober, 1967 Binir said" Mariucei" will" be in charge of all North Stars U.8, area scouts and will work with | the Minnesota entry in the new Minnesota Junior A league, Blair said Mariucci's duties as 1967 U.S, national and 1968 U.S, Olympic hockey coach will be "compatible with his North Stars duties," THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednasdey, July 20,1966 14 Mariucci was named to the two positions 10 days ago by the U.S. Olympic hockey com- | mittee. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- wil liam R, Putman, president of the new Philadelphia entry in the National Hockey League, will be spokesman for the league's new six-team division, A spokesman for the Phila- delphia hockey team said Put- man was elected at a private meeting in Minneapolis. He anid @OAL & SUPPLIES McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 wen 1 a) for fine clothes MID-SUMMER learance Sale + & name SUI SW 1s Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS IMWEAR COTTON SLACKS WINDBREAKERS BERMUDA SHORTS SHOES SPORT COATS oe "DOORWAY TO A MAN'S WORLD" 2312 Simcoe St. DOWNTOWN OSHAWA South 728-7974 Se a { lass a ase wp...and down a.Molson Golden GOLDEN ALE For the right taste in ale FROM MOLSONS INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786