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"SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor OSHAWA'S CIVIC Audi- torium seldom has had a "busier week than the one which came to an end yester- day. Manager Bill Kurelo re- ports that 22,107 people at- tended various functions in the building from May 12 to May 13. Included in the attractions were the Shrine Circus, the "Air and Navy cadet inspec- tions, the lacrosse game Mon- "day, Centennial Sports Celeb- rities Dinner Tuesday and the 'various performances of the Oshawa Public School Pag- eant. Yes, it was quite a week. Bill and his staff are to be commended for a job well done. THEY'LL BE talking about the dinner for quite a spell, not only in Oshawa but all over the province of Ontario. Decision to honor Matt Leyden was a popular one, with friends of his coming in from numerous spots to pay tribute. Praise for the dinner has been heaped on Terry Kelly and his committee, and I'd like to add my two cents worth. It was a lot of work, but, as Bobby Orr called him, "Mr. Organ- izer" had everything flowing . Smoothly. Speeches were kept to a minimum, and most were interesting. IT WAS quite a night, one 'that will be long remembered, especially by one fellow. Re- member the big pictures be- hind the head table? Well, apparently the one of Bobby Orr disappeared sometime during the night. But every- thing turned out okay. A phone call to Civic Auditorium the next day by a guest informed Kurelo that he had awakened that morning to find Bobby's picture staring at him. He wasn't quite sure how it got DON'T make a mistake and head for Civic Auditorium ex- pecting to find a lacrosse game Monday night. Green Gaels have the night off. They play at Hastings tonight, however, and swing back into action before Oshawa fans next Thursday. Hastings, by the way, has added a couple of fellows familiar to junior hockey followers, Paul Curtis and Joe Johnston of the TPT junior club. Both play defence, and if they are anywhere near as rough in lacrosse as in hockey, Hastings could prove troublesome. JIM AND TED Lutton's jun- ior baseball Legionnaires have a busy weekend. They play High Park this afternoon at Kinsmen Stadium, and travel to Peterborough for two games Sunday. The club played in Toronto last night, bowing to Peoples in a free- wheeling affair. | City and District Softball Asso- City - District Opens Tuesday President Ed Cornish an- nounced today that the Oshawa ciation will open its 1967 sched- ule on Tuesday night, with a single game in Markham and a doubleheader at Alexandra Park, plus a single game, in Port Perry. All six teams in the "A" Divi- sion are in actign on Tuesday night, with Ajax Merchants visit- ing Markham at 8:15 p.m. The doubleheader at Alex- andra Park sees Palm Elec- tronics (formerly Bad Boys) meeting Scugog Cleaners Jun- iors in the curtain-raiser, at 6:15 o'clock and the second game, bringing together two 1966 On- tario championship teams, will find Brooklin Concretes, 1966 In- termediate 'C' All - Ontario champions, clashing with Gale's Lumber, All-Ontario Senior 'B' winners of last season. In the 'B' Division, Georgian Motel visits Port Perry Juniors, that game scheduled for an 8:30) : p.m. start. The other four teams in the 'B' Division will swing into ac- tion, with a doubleheader at Alexandra Park on Wednesday night, when Bay Ridges meet Mr. TV Towers, in the first game, at 6:15 o'clock and Jay- cees and People's clash in the nightcap. THE ROAD-weary Toronto | Maple Leafs head home Mon- day for a doubleheader, and although the club was home earlier, this could well be termed the opening of the International League season for Toronto fans. A few years ago, a Victoria Day double- header would have drawn up dium, but today, if the club draws . 8,000 it feels it's a good day. Injuries have cut into manager Eddie Kasko's lineup recently, but an injury | to Boston's George Thomas, | plus the military call-up of Tony Conigliaro has prevented the parent Red Sox from send- ing any help along. Oshawa's | John Ryan is playing steady } ball for Leafs. | Oshawa District Soccer Associa-| tion, Simpson, president of the Can- adian Soccer Football Associa-| to 18,000 to Maple Leaf Sta- |tion, for an exhibition game in| Oshawa featuring the Ontario| All-Stars. | Soccer Tilt Discussed Jim Gard, president | | Tartabuall to tie the Cleve- land-Boston game in the ninth inning at Boston's Fenway Park. Cleveland third baseman Max Alvis Red Sox player reaches for Reggie Smith, former Tor- onto Maple Leafs' outfield- er, reaches third base in a head-first slide after he tripled off the centrefield | wall, scoring teammate Jose of the| is negotiating with Bill # SMITH CONNECTS FOR RED SOX the bag. Smith scored the winning run on the next play when another former Toronto star, Tony Horton, 3-2. __|Misplays In Field Costly For Legion TORONTO (Staff) -- Oshawa Legionnaires couldn't find the handle on the ball for the second consecutive game here last night, and as a result went down to an 11-6 defeat at the hands of Toronto People's in a Leaside Junior Baseball League game. It was the second successive defeat for Legionnaires, after an opening game win over High Park, and once again errors were costly. Oshawa committed eight errors, too many in a free-swinging contest such as this. A pair of first inning errors put Legionnaires behind the eight-ball right off the bat, but they fought back to finally tie the score 5-5 in the top of the sixth. A four-run seventh inning, however, proved the crusher. Despite the setback, there were encouraging signs for manager Jim Lutton and coach Ted Lutton. Norm Bijorndahl, although playing at an unfamiliar spot, shortstop, was the game's big hitter, clouting a home run in the second inning, a double in plus a triple by Bob McLellan, the sixth and a single in the PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Joe Todd scored five goals Fri- day night to pace Canada to an 11-8 victory over England in the four - nation international field lacrosse championships. Jim Grady, a junior player brought up by Canadian coach Bob Allan, scored two goals for Canada. Single tallies went to Gaylord Powless. Ross Jones, Roy Wood and Tim O'Grady. England, in its third consecu- tive loss in the six-game round- robin series, was led by John Hall with three goals. Tom Gare scored twice and single Tentative date for such a} game is June 25, but this is subject to change because of the trials soon to take place in Winnipeg to select a Canadian team for Pan - Am Games com- petition. Opposition for the All-Stars would be provided by a select (CP) -- Execu- Gordon Juckes Amateur Hockey Men Meet In Saskatoon WINNIPEG tive director Dave Parenteau and Emory Sampson eligible and termed (AP Wirephoto) moving from Melville, Sask., to Ont. Thursday night. | goals went to Mike Warrington, Ken Brookes, and Barry Mc- Allister. England lost 11-9 to Australia in Toronto Wednesday and 15-3 to the United States in Fergus, The Peterborough game was Todd Scores Five As Canada Wins national lacrosse championship since 1932. the first of the tournament for the Canadians who play Austra- lia at Toronto today and the United States in St. Catharines Sunday. The final game of the six- contest series is next Monday in Toronto with the United States playing Australia. A crowd of 3,000 saw Friday night's game in which 54 penal- ties were called, including 34 to Canada. ; Canada took a 3-2 lead in the first quarter, moved ahead 7-4 by halftime, led 8-6 at the end of the third quarter. Todd scored three times in the second quarter and twice in the fourth to spark the Cana- dian attack. The series is the first inter- seventh, He drove in three of the Oshawa runs. Catcher Pat Watters clicked for a home run to right in the third and later added a single. But, Bjorndah! more than off- set his performance at the plate by committing three errors, two on ground balls. John Henry started on the mound for Legionnaires but gave way to Gary Carroll in the fourth. He gave up four runs but only three hits. He showed good control, going to a full count on only one of the 17 bat- ters he faced. Carroll, who suffered the loss, allowed six hits and seven runs. Henry struck out three batters while Carroll claimed seven strikeouts and walked two. Jack Wright started for People's and worked the first two innings. He gave way to Ed Muzzatti in the third after giv- ing up a leadoff home run te Watters. Wright struck out three and walked two while Muzzatti fanned seven and walked three. Geoff Weiss, Wally Kozak and McLellan each had two hits for People's, with Weiss collecting a home run and double, Mc- Lellan a triple. Paul Gilmour, Tom Shainline and Muzzatti each had one safety. Bjorndah! with three, Watters with two, Tony Jones, Brian Boyd and Frank LeBlanc were the Oshawa hitters. Oshawa: Jones 2b; Watters c; Boyd 3b; Allman 1b; Inche lf; Toffan rf; Lawrence ph; Bjorndahl ss; LeBlanc cf; Henry p; Carroll p in 4th. People's: Gilmour 2b; Weiss rf; Shainline 3b; Fleming ef; Kozak 1b, lf; McLellan ss; Ham- ag c; Muzzatti If, p; Wright p, Robinsons Provide Orioles NOTICE .. The opening of ~ season, in the in proved to be no , that of Princ County, a coupl "ago. Oshawa a waited long for | most cases got li ing for their fis! The first angler * was Otto Schwart: "in early from tl " River to open hi After fishing m "night, he came h sit hate ra, " place fished until "fore. scoring tw about 'Seven pot Adam Lyson, To' * Paul Trumpous, R * and Murray Brow - two fish between down at the east Lake. '° Over at Balsan had Dragon Mir "fone fish and then ~ Jer in the water | motor failed. Dra ® itive he will mak * this weekend wit! bigger fish. Fred } Alex Gagne, fishin lake didn't do too fish around four fr on the stringer for eral fishermen. ' A large party c Jack Dione, Ralp! Holliday, Ken M: Courtney, Jack anc B, Zybala, Ed Ga Bonetta wisked : Tiver below the d caygeon. They fin for minnows as nine fish for the g were too big, bu » a sample of thing | when the weather -a bit. George Woc balso fished the de , lamented wire hawever. new headquarters in Winnipeg; says informal discussions are in progress to. get the CMJHL back in the CAHA fold. Delegates are expected to study and ratify the final draft of a new agreement with the National Hockey League which will reshape junior hockey op- erations. 'The pact terminate all indi- vidual team sponsorships by professional clubs or leagues; eliminate professional tr y out and option forms and end the |team from the Oshawa circuit. "| Mgt cig gy ig Fhe Oshawa Tennis Club Busy Despite Recent Weather |z..\*ice.., "3: League, with Italia and Napoli capturing wins while Polonia held Local 222 to a tie. | Italia blanked Ukrania 1 - 0 on Ken Johnson's goal while this coming Tuesday, at 7:00\less tie. | p.m. The club extends a cord-| No games are scheduled this ial welcome to everyone to come| week, with league play resum- up to the courts to take partjing May 27. ' in this outdoor instruction. the CAHA action "'officious and not in harmony with its own constitution." An appeal was re- jected. Meanwhile, the Canadian Ma- jor Junior Hockey League has started legal action against five CAHA officers -- claiming the CAHA acted unconstitutionally in suspending players who par- ticipated in the maverick cir- cuit; exceeded its authority in banning the CMJHL from Me- morial Cup competition and was responsible for CMJHL clubs says the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association does not think amateur hockey disputes should be taken to the courts. In an attempt to avoid such 'developments, CAHA executives will pay particular attention to the constitution at a three-day annual meeting starting in Sas- katoon Monday. On the agenda is a lawyer's report containing recommendations on ways to strengthen CAHA regulations. An Alberta court decision has already rapped CAHA rules and 1967 CAPRICE COUPE With Old Familiar Tune By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Baltimore's band struck up its familiar rendition of the Robinson Rock and the music sounded as sweet as ever to Hank Bauer, who had switched the instruments around. The Orioles rode the bats of Frank and Brooks Robinson to the World Championship last year, and Washington Senators |Brooks fourth in the Orioles') order. But Friday, Bauer had| Brooks batting third and Frank! in the cleanup spot. \ MAKES NO DIFFERENCE The results were familiar. Loaded with luxury options. Brooks scored three times} and drove in two runs and with} his fifth home run. Frank' had) REDUCED two hits including his ninth) $1652 homer. American League! |Napoli edged Azzurri 3-2. The to Lake Nipi: Rain P, Despite the heavy rainfalls during the past week, Oshawa Tennis Club has remained very active, while not actually play- _ing tennis. In other Last weekend, a large work ' party headed by grounds chair- man, Ron Li' 'e, spent many hours. in pre © the tennis courts for th: ing season. This hard work by many of the Although much was achieved off - the - courts, the club was unable to open its 1967 sched- ules in the Toronto 'B' and 'C' Tennis League, as both match- es were postponed by rain, The club bers produced excel- lent results, as the courts were put into top - notch condition, ready for the holiday weekend. » With a break from the weather- man, Oshawa Tennis Club should be a bee-hive of activity this weekend. _ On Thursday evening, the club completed its three-week indoor tennis clinic. This clinic, which was headed up by Ray 'Petre, proved to be a tremen- flous success, attracting a fine * gathering each night. With the basic fundamentals of tennis now dealt with, as well as a basic grounding in. the \.various strokes used in mak- ing tennis shots, the club will begin an outdoor tennis clinic. This outdoor clinic will be held _ every Tuesday evening from » now until the end of June, The 0 'Cc' team was to play the Rosedale Tennis Club at home on Wednesday evening, while the 'B' team was to open its schedule at the Toronto CNR Tennis Club on Thursday even- ing. | These postponed matches will create a heavy schedule of act- ivity next week for the Oshawa Club, with rescheduled match- es. It is hoped to reschedule the 'B' team's match with the Toronto CNR Club sometime on the weekend, while the Oshawa 'C' team will play host to Rose- dale on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The regularly - scheduled Tor- onto Tennis League matches will see Oshawa 'C' team travel to East' York Tennis Club for a match Wednesday, while the Oshawa 'B' team will play host to Scarboro Tennis Club on first outdoor clinic will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. - SPORTSCOPE ' TODAY |Majors vs Peterborough, at LACROSSE | Riverside Park, 2:00 p.m. OLA Senior 'A' League: | Brampton Excelsiors vs TUESDAY ~-Brooklin Redmen; at Brooklin | LACROSSE Arena, 8:30 p.m. | OLA Junior 'A' League: OLA Junior 'A' League: Oshawa Green Gaels vs Oshawa Green Gaels vs Hast- |Mimico Mounties: at Drum- ings Legionnaires; at Hastings Arena, 8:30 p.m. |mond Street Bowl, 8:30 p.m. GOLFT Oshawa Golf Club: Business SUNDAY Girls Opening Day; at 1:00 SOFTBALL p.m. Exhibition beg? Gale | SOFTBALL Lumber vs Palm Electronics; Durham Ladiés League: a second court hearing looms failing to obtain professional oldest sponsorship. The CAHA refused to sanction formation of the CMJHL but the headed for the courtroom in|veto was ignored and 1966-67 February when the CAHA over-|CMJHL operations were estab- ruled its Alberta branch and\lished in Edmonton, Calgary, declared two players ineligible|Saskatoon, Re gina, Estevan, to play for Spurs. Moose Jaw and Weyburn. Mr. Justice H. W. Riley ruled' But Juckes, in the process of Lines Give Ump Plenty Of Trouble | By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Some people see spots in front of their eyes. No one can blame Shag Crawford if he sees lines in front of his. Crawford is a National League umpire who for the past two nights has been involved in| controversies involving lines-- orange and yellow lines that on the horizon. Calgary Spurs of the Western Canada Senior Hockey League Retirees' Club Bowling Party The UAW Local 222 Retirees' Bowling Club held their annual closing banquet recently with an attendance of almost 90 mem- bers and guests. The 'event was supported by Local 222 and Matt Kotelko, manager of Oshawa Bowling Lanes. Each bowler received an engraved glass from Mr. Kotelko, who also, together with UAW president "Abe" Taylor, arranged for some _ special "draw prizes' to add to the evening's fun. Coming in for honors as the bowlers present were Mrs. Mayme Taylor, 82 and Wally Dearborn, 91, along with Mrs. A. Gordon, 75; Mrs. Alice Parfitt, 74; Mrs. Bertha Smith, 74: Mrs. M. Whitbread, 73 and Mrs. F. Dwyer, 72. The popular bowling club president, Ernie seg was again the unanimous choice in 7 : the 1967-68 elections, with Bill ey oe ee ee Setters elected chairman of the| ety ise dinate rare ii rok Ie oe Bead San Francisco's 6-2 victory over pen ing s | Houston Friday night. a | The club will resume schedule| Willie McCovey hit a drive i ' «loff the left - centre field fence bole 4 om en ee eeeey Min the eighth inning that Craw- |ford ruled was a home run. The umpire said it hit above the yel- Soccer League Opens May 30 McCovey's homer came two outs after Tom Haller snapped a 2-2 tie with a homer off the right-field fence. Rich Allen's two - out throw- ing error in the eighth inning helped Cincinnati past Philadel- phia. Roger Maris' run -. scoring single in the fifth broke a 2-2 deadlock and started St. Louis on its way. Maris' hit drove in {Lou Brock, who also hit a |homer on the first pitch of the | game. Atlanta overcame a 2-2 Pitts- burgh lead with three runs in the sixth inning. Joe Torre walked, Rico Carty doubled him home and Mack Jones slugged a two-run homer. Don Drysdale pitched a six- hitter against the Cubs. Ernie Banks, who collected four of the Cub hits. Crawford's decision brought an immediate and veh t protest from the Astros, who professional draft of teen-age amateur players. An over - age junior draft by professional teams will be imp- lemented, with draft funds paid directly to the CAHA which in turn will, distribute the take to teams involved in the develop-|there was something different}|Twins defeated California An- ment of drafted players. |\CAHA REAPS REWARDS It will cost the pros $3,000 for each of the first 72 players and $2,000 for each additional player drafted. In addition, the NHL will finance a $250,000 de- velopment fund and pay a $75,- 000 annual assessment fee to the CAHA. The new professional - ama- teur concord also will eliminate the perpetual suspension of a professional player who wishes to terminate his pro career. It will give the player the right, after sitting out two playing seasons, to apply for amateur reinstatement without profes- sional consent. The lucrative international hockey scene will also be dis- cussed, with talks centring on the formation of a second na- tional team based in Ottawa. Working in partnership with the existing Winnipeg + based national club, the new squad is expected to enter the Quebec Senior Hockey League with Hull its home-ice base until a new Ottawa arena is completed early in 1968. GAMBLE'S SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL BOWMAN'/ILLE ARENA low line that runs from the 390- A seven - team Oshawa junior contended that the ball hit be- foot mark' in left-centre to the 390 mark in right centre. | soccer league will commence its |season Tuesday, May 30 with a low the yellow line. i In Thursday night's dispute, BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | JULY & AUGUST REGISTRATIONS felt the jolt again in Balti- more's 11-5 romp Friday night. The Robi boys walloped consecutive home runs in the sixth inning, helping Steve Bar- ber to an early six-run lead. But about the 1-2 punch this time. Bauer had switched their spots in the batting order.) Throughout 1966 and for the first 30 games this season, Frank had batted third and games Friday night, Chicago White Sox battered Kansas City Athletics 9-1, Detroit Tigers} downed New York Yankees 4-2,) Boston Red Sox shaded Cleve- land Indians 3-2 and Minnesota gels 5-2. Gary Peters won his fifth! game for the White Sox with| Don Buford and Tommie Agee leading the attack against Kan-| sas City. { BELOW LIST We apologize for any inconen- ience caused by the misleading way this car was presented in our od Thursday, May 18th, ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 Bond St. W. \ To May By THE CANAD It rained in Syr; t and Toronto. ' of the Internationa glad. The unexpected ~ fore launc! a a it Syracuse | ictoria Day doubl day in Toronto gir a little time to ¢ their wounded bac They meet league-] ester Red Wings N Manager Eddie K the lineups throu; their four - game Rochester in the ¢ the week, going so catcher Bob Montg field and first ba Torchia in centre. In three games | doubleheader at Kinsmen Me-) | morial Stadium. bumped by at Alexandra Park, 1:00 Pm. | port Hope at Bowmanville and the umpire was Batting--Rod Carew, Twins,| New Balto Accented BASEBALL Newcastle at Newtonville; | Teams in the league represent|Giants' manager Herman|drove in three runs with two Eastern Ontario Assoc, Jun- | both games at 6:45 p.m. Glen Stewart, Lake Vista,/Franks as an aftermath of an/singles and a double as Minne-|f Fer Further Information Contact: ior League: Oshawa Jr. Oshawa City and District | Valleyview (Local 222), Brook-|argument triggered by a homer|sota defeated California Angels DICK GAMBLE Legionnaires vs Peterborough; |Assoc.: ('A' League)-- Ajax \side, Fernhill, Baker and Har-|hit by Jim Wynn. 5-2. nak Glansieed Ci, Oshawe, Oat at Riverside Park, 2:30 p.m. at Markham, 8:15 p.m. Palm |man Parks, and will play} For bumping Crawford,| pitching -- Don Drysdale, 725 8028 exe e » EOBA Senior League: Oshawa |Electronics vs Scugog Clean- |doubleheaders at Ki Sta-| Franks was fined $100 by presi-|nodgers, shut out Chicago Cubs S Automatic Legionnaires vs Peter- ' borough; at Riverside Park, 7:00 p.m. EOBA Bantam « League: Whitby at Ajax, 2:00 . p.m. EOBA Pee Wee League: Oshawa at Belleville, 1:00 "pam. ; MONDAY LAWN BOWLING |. Annual Hayden Macdonald Trophy Trebles Tournament: at Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, at 10:00 a.m. BASEBALL - Eastern Ontario Assoc. Midget League: Oshawa 'A' Skiers Set Date ~ For Annual Meeting Oshawa Ski Club will hold its annual meeting in the On- tario Motor Sales coffee room, "Tuesday, May 30, starting at °7.30 p.m. Election of board of directors will take place at the meeting, with only senior members elig- ible to vote. Other members are i.asked to attend, however, be- * cause a summary of the year's , activities, plus a financial state- *ment, will be given. 'ers; at 6:15 p.m. and Brooklin |Concretes vs Gale's Lumber; jat 8:15 p.m.; both games at | Alexandra Park ('B' League) |-- Georgian Motel vs Port |Perry; at Port Perry, 8:30 oe BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Assoc. Ban- jtam League: (Group 1) -- {Welcome at Orono, 6:30 \p.m. EOBA Pee Wee League: | Peterborough at Bowmanville, \p.m. and Cobourg at Ajax, |6:30 p.m. ' SOCCER SCORES LONDON (CP) -- Results of Friday night's soccer matches: Inter-Cities Fairs Cup Semi-final, first leg Leeds 4°Kilmarnock 2 Representative Match England 0 Young England 5 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division Tl | Leyton Or 0 Walsall 2 SPACE FOR ROCKETS | The Vehicle Assembly Build-| ing at Cape Kennedy, Fila., is dium Tuesday and Thursday of each week. dent Warren Giles of the Na-|g.9 on six hits. tional League. In other games Cincinnati| Reds whipped Philadelphia Phil- | adelphia Phillies 6-1, St. Louis/ Chairman of the league is} Walter Rohrer while John Koese is match secretary and George To Experienced Drivers Cardinals stopped New York Mets 6-3, Atlanta Braves edged Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and Los Angeles Dodgers crushed Chi- Cox referee-in-chief. 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