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JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Moy 3, 1967 Hart Feasts On Mets; Pirates Whip Dodgers Pittsburgh Pirates rallied forj'oaded triple in the big inning that saw 13 Pirates go to bat. Three Houston right-handers, ncluding winner Dick Farrell, combined for a five - hitter against the Phillies. Three scratch singles and Jimjville Eagles Landis' double got two Astro runs in the first and Bob Asp- romonte had a solo homer in the By BOB GREEN 'skociated Press Sports Writerja seven-run seventh inning anc a Hart may be the biggest|/whipped Los Angeles Dodgers Met fan since Casey Stengel./9-3 while Houston Astros tool Not for what the Mets do to the|Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 in the opposition, Which isn't much.jonly other major league games played. Chicago Cubs at At- "J can't explain it," the San/lanta Braves in the Nationa! Francisco Giants' third base-|League was rained out. There man said. "I just go up there/were no games scheduled in the American League. For what he does to them. swinging." : If Hart could play all his games. against the Mets he'd McCormick, whe had a three- Giants starting pitcher Mike probably break all of baseball's jhitter going into the eighth, got most cherished records. into a jam with two pinch sin- He had a homer and scored|gles after one was out. Frank twice Thursday night in the|Linzy came on, got the next Giants' '3-1 victory over thejman to ground into an inning- Mets, boosting his season aver-jending double play and retired age against New York to .400.|New York in order in the ninth. METS ARE HIS PIE But that isn't surprising. Last season he hit .415 against the Mets, collecting nine of his 33 homers and 20 of his 93 runs batted in. The season before, eight of his 23 homers came off Met pitching. His ninth - inning solo shot Thursday clinched it for the Giants. The Pirates vaulted into sec- ond place, two games back of idle Cincinnati. Maury Wills was the big gun against his old Dodger mates with two singles and a double. His bases - loaded single drove in two runs and triggered the seven-run seventh inning that wiped out a 3-2 Dodger lead. Bill Mazeroski had a bases BASEBALL SCOREBOARD - By THE CANADIAN PRESS San Francisco at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Chicago o| ~ Neeeee Sere cee! Cachet Aon 4 Cincinnati 15 7 682 -- American, League Pittsburgh 10 6 625 2 W L Pct. GBL St. Louis 11 7 .611 2 |Detroit 10 7 588 -- Atlanta 11 7 .611 2 |Chicago 10 7 588 -- Chicago 8 8 .500 4 |Boston 9 8 529 1 Philadelphia 9 10 .474 4%|New York 9 8 529 1 San Francisco 9 10 .474 4%4| California 10 10 500 1% Los Angeles 7 12 .368 6% (Baltimore 9 9 500 1% New York 7 13 .350 7 |Washington 9 9 500 1% Houston 7 14 333 714 |Cleveland 8 9 471 2 Minnesota 710 Al2 3 Thursday's Results San Francisco 3 New York 1 Los Angeles 3 Pittsburgh 9 Houston 4 Philadelphia 1 Chicago at Atlanta, ppd., rain Only games scheduled Probable Pitchers Today Houston (Giusti 0-4) at New York (Seaver 2-0) N. Los Angeles (Brewer 0-0) at Philadelphia (Bunning 1-3) N. San Francisco (Bolin 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Sisk 0-1) N. Kansas City 7 11 .389 3% ' Thursday's Results No games scheduled Probable Pitchers Today Washington (Pascual 1-0) at California (Brunet 1-3) N. New York (Ford 2-1) at Kan- sas City (Odom 0-2) N. Boston (Rohr 2-0) at Min- nesota (Kaat 1-3) N. Baltimore (Barber 2-1) at De- troit'(Lolich 2-1) N. Chicago (John 0-2) at Cleve- Cincinnati (Ellis 2-2) at At- lanta (Jarvis 2-0) N. St. Louis (Hughes 0-0) at Chi- cago (Holtzman 1-0). Saturday's Games Houston at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia land (Hargan 2-2) N. Saturday's Games Washington at California N New York at Kansas City N Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland N MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Cleveland, 35; Peters, Chicago, AB RH Pct.|33. Kaline, Det 65 14 25 .385 F. Robinson, Bal 65 14 23 354 dae yee Freehan, Det 50 7 17 .340\Thomas, Chi 30 4 12 .400 Petrocelli, Bsn 65 9 22 .338 Clemente, Pgh 67 14 26 .388 Cater, KC 74 9 24 .324\Kranepool, NY 39 2 14 .359 Howser, 34 6 11 .324) Brock, StL 84.13 30 .357 Runs--F'. Robinson and Ka-/p, Williams, Chi 61 7 21 .344 line, 14. Runs batted in--Blefary, Bal- timore, F. Robinson and Free- han, 14. Hits--Fregosi, California and Kaline, 25; Cater, 24. oubles -- Hershberger, Kan- sas City, 6; five tied with five. Triples--Knoop, California, 3; five tied with two. Home runs--Blefary, F. Rob- inson, Mincher, California and Kaline, 5. Stolen bases--Agee, Chicago, 8; Buford, Chicago, and Cam- paneris, Kansas City, 6. Pitching (2 decisions)--Rohr, Boston, 2-0, 1.000; R. Clark, California, 2-0, 1.000; Kelso, Cal- ifornia, 2-0, 1.000; Horlen, Chi- cago, 2-0, 1.000; McDowell, Cleveland, 2-0, 1.000; Sparma, Detroit, 2-0, 1.000; Moore, Wash- ington, 2-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- McDowell, Runs--Harper, 'Cincinmati, 19; Aaron, Atlanta, 15. Runs Batted In--Brock, 20; Johnson, Cincinnati, 17. Hits--Brock, 30; Pinson, Cin- cinnati, 29. Doubles -- Helms, Cincinnati, 7; Landis, Houston, Alley Pitts- burgh and.Cepeda, St. Louis, 6. Triples -- Williams, 4; eight tied with 2. Home Runs -- Johnson and Brock, 6; McCovey, San Fran- cisco, 5. Stolen Bases--Brock, 8; Har- per, 7. Pitching -- Veale, Pittsburgh, 40, 1.000; Queen, Cincinnati, 3-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Marichal, San ov 42; Gibson, St. Louis, American League -- Un- changed. Palmer Roams Over Course, Still Threat To Leaders HOUSTON (AP) -- Who but Arnold Palmer could spray drives into a lake, a ditch and heavy woods, then end with a three-under-par 58? He did, with six birdies and a 145-yard eagle. Palmer, defending champion in the $115,000 Champions Inter- national, was only one-stroke off the leaders' pace of 67, set by Frank Beard, George Archer and Dan Sikes, as the tourna- ment headed into its round today. Just two strokes off the pace was. Toronto's George Knudson who fired a round of 69 with nines of 35 and 34, Al Balding, also of Toronto, was in with a 37-34 for 71. Some called it a peculiar round. Palmer, who has won more money than any other man in golf, said "'with the ex- ception of three holes it was one of the better rounds I've played all year." On the first tee, Palmer slammed a hooking drive into a wditch, took a penalty stroke, then went two over par after two putting. He did not let the bad start a disastrous three over par on the 14th hole, driving first out of bounds and later into a lake. Only 16 golfers broke 'par on opening day Thursday over the course which was soaked by scattered showers throughout the week. Archer, Beard and_ Sikes found their putting touches to thrust them ahead. Sikes and Beard one putted seven greens djeach, and Archer, who dropped two. from 50 and 60 feet, used one putt on six greens. Harold Henning, young South African, tied with Palmer at 68. Four players including Knud- son, Kermit Zarley, Don Janu- and Ben Hogan, locked at Mantle Closes In On 500 Home Runs NEW YORK (AP)-- Mickey Mantle is just one home run away from joining baseball's 500 set. The 35 - year - old New York bother him. By the time he|Yankees switch-hitter belted his made the turn over the 7,118-|third homer of the year Against yard, par 71 Cyprus Creek|the Twins in Minnesota Wednes- course, he had three birdies and|@ay night for the 499th of his five pars to go one under. career. we0n No. 15, a par 4,, 415- yarder, Palmer's drive split the|Giants and four immortals of fairway. With a seven iron, he|the game are the only -other lofted the ball to the green 145|members of the 500 - or - more yards away. ' club. Willie Mays of San Francisco "It was a three - quarter seven iron," he said. "The ball|through Wednesday's games, is landed about four feet short and seond with 543 =f the all-time jumped right into the hole." {list led by Babe Ruth with 714. wg While Palmer had his ups and|After him comes Jimmy Foxx, 'Gowns, Jack Nicklaus had only |534; Ted Williams, 521, and Mel troubles, soaring to a 77. He had'Ott, 611. \ Mays, with only one this year h Calgary Will Be Tougher, Senior Finalists Agree By GARY McCARTHY DRUMMON D VILLE, Que. (CP)--Both sides gary Spurs will be tougher for tonight's second game of the Allan Cup championship for Canada's senior hockey crown. The Spurs, of the Western Canada Senior Hockey League, were outclassed by Drummond- 4-0 Wednesday night in the first game of the best-of-seven series. game starts at 9 n.m t "I'd like to see the Spurs play around them all night." better hockey and they might be tough now," Roland Bolduc, general-manager of the Eagles, said Thursday night. Coach Tony Schneider of the Spurs goes along with the assessment. "TI think our club will look bet- ter than it did Wednesday night," said Schneider. "I think we'll be a lot tougher too." Bolduc said the Spurs' per- formances was a_ disappoint- Tonight's|ment. 'Frankly, they. disap- 'pointed .me. Our players got The Spurs held a brisk one- hour workout Thursday morn- ing, concentrating on bringing the puck out of their own zone. Right winger Carl Forster did not work out with the club. He suffered a foot injury Wednes- day night and is a doubtful/years as a hockey and soe- cer referee, Hughie McLean has Schneider said the injury was|decided to retire. starter tonight. either a bruise or a chipped his decision came after his ap- bone in the left foot. If Forster pointment Saturday to the On- can't play Schneider will useltarig Hockey Association exec- John Hutton. utive. The Eagles, of the Provincial Senior Hockey League, did not out. Hugh McLean |sd'i'sstont itemeacte 4| BASEBALL STARS series. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' AY 4| 0 memorable incident 'in ae , Pie Calls It Quits his years as a National Hockey rates. fad tiga tile aoa trig- League referee came in March, gered a seven-run seventh in- HAMILTON (CP)--After 29|1951--a scuffle with Rocket Ri- ning with a two-run single in a chard of Montreal Canadiens in|9_ a New York hotel lobby. 9-3 Pittsburgh comeback vic- Richard, incensed over what/ers, tory against Los Angeles Dodg- McLean, 52, said Thursdayjhe thought was an nese hb Pitching -- Frank Linsy, McLean has earned an inter- game ee as cages Montre: the n efore, grabbed McLean isegrle tie and|Perfect relief, pitching out of a unloosed a flood of invective, |jam in the eighth and preserv- A month later NHL president|ing a 3-1 San. Francisco victory national reputation both in|Clarence Campbell fined thejover New York Mets. : ,_ |hockey and soccer. Since an in- schedule a practice session jury ended his hockey - playing Thursday but five players, in-|career 30 years ago, he has re- cluding goaltender Claude Cyr,}ferred playoffs in the Stanley turned out for a voluntary work-|Cup,; Calder Cup, Allan Cup Rocket $500 for conduct preju- dicial to the welfare-of hockey.|pic Games. The year before, McLean and Bill. MacKenzie|fcLean became : of Port Arthur in 1960 became|dian permitted to referee soc- he first Canadians to officiatcjeer games anywhere in the Olympics, world champion-lin hockey at the Winter Olym-|world. Giants, worked 1 2-3 innings 0 the fifth Cana- ¢ Springtime € Savings on all 4 the other great ) Ford models! g het" Ls Here's a whole lot of sparkle - at a devilish low Our special 3rd Birthday Treat" e GT Hood with turn signal louvers ¢ Wheel Lip Mouldings Knitted Black Vinyl Interior e Choice of Candyapple red, e Door Edge Guards Springtime yellow or ' A devilish plan to get you totrya e White Sidewall Tires e Rocker Panel Mouldings Thunderbird Diamond green © Deluxe Wheel Covers Save now on the World's hottest-selling Hardtop "Must get a Musta new Mustang-Now! ng!" EVERY 1967 FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD OF CANADA STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE AND BACKED UP BY OUR MORE COMPREHENSIVE 3-POINT WARRANTY. MACDONALD FORD SALES 520 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. and 219 KING ST, E., BOWMANVILLE, ONT 623-2534 ".F ont Snow By AL McNEIL MO (CP) -- the ski slopes and sno ered bush in winter to mer's open water in or hicle--this is: the plan Montreal-based plastics It's marketing a do-it self kit called Aqua-Dap in 90 minutes converts | Seasoned By Canad EMOUTH, En (CP)--Buoyed by young Belkin's victory Thursda seasoned Briton Mike Sa the Canadian Davis Cup faces an even more | match today in its bid te Britain in their first-rou ries for the Cup's Eu Zone. Pelting rain and pe winds delayed the Belkir ster match: for two hou: forced a postponement ur day of the second singles : in which 35-year-old Bot ard of Lennoxville, Que., Britain's No. 1, Roger 1 Belkin, a former Mon resident of M in he downed Sangster 6-3 3-6, 6-1. The doubles--in which ard and Keith Carpenter, Montreal, are scheduled t Sangster and Bobby Wi may be postponed until day. Canadian team captain Bolton said he probably decide whether to go ahea: the doubles until after Be match with taylor. Under Cup rules, he has the opt ask for a postponement s ard won't have to pla; games the same day. MAY DELAY SINGLES The final two singles, | uled for Saturday, are likely to be postponed unti day. Belkin fell to the grount times during Thursday's : and Sangster slipped twic the 21 - year - old Can Geengunny, terme, ie sy, former pre of the International Ba League, is reported show! keen interest in the ba: picture once again. essy, now 84, his leg amputated ; the knee March ¢. The was amputated a sleetipters ailmen caused a blood clot. Frank Jr., who has bee: ive in the Canadian Oly Association for. m said Thursday his agra is again "showing an re the Dodgers." 'Dad's at home now a even though confined to a wheelc! dr, said, ' on in the sports again." Sr. was | Shaughnessy dent of the International Li for 25 years and had 2 career as an a coach at Notre Dame versity in South Bend, Ind fore turning to profes baseball as a player and ager. [ere tars - TROPHIES