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iate TS cugogs when he con- home run to centre ne out in the bottom inning. as just as stingy as n it came to hits, al- y three, He struck i walked four, The ists for Pam's were aimed nine outs on Iked four and gave had a single to go me run, while other ugogs went to Glen ve March, Wayne and Lander. Hickey, ns and Rich March ; for Pam's, int proved alert be- te for Pam's, throw- ree would be base he first two innings. nanaged to put the in on base only n one inning he was for leading off too t the first man up e times but couldn't past third. jam for Lander eighth, when, with ibbens singled and walked, An infield the runners up a r fanned the final Men nent tioned were $75,000 »r administration, player development yr each of the first aken in a draft of nior players and ch additional will distribute the y to clubs who lop the drafted will not permit a n professional until pleted his junior of the 1968-69 sea- r-age limit will be or before Dec. 31 e players 'will not | go to professional ive-game trial ba- ny Wear E TEETH 1 Little Worry ugh or sneeze without) e false vobbling. FA! te odor" h). Get FASTERTH at everywhere. » VSGGGy Dodgers Find Stopper To Replace Ko By HAL BOCK Ee Associated Press Sports Writer ; Don Drysdale, handed the © role of stopper for Los Angeles Dodgers when Sandy Koufax re- tired, is responding to the chal- lenge as if he were a left-hander with an arthritic elbow. Drysdale hurled his second straight shutout and lowered his earned-run average to 1.43 Tues- day night with a 7-0 victory over "New York Mets. It was the best pitched game © in the National League where © San Francisco Giants shaded = Philadelphia Phillies 5-4 in 11 | innings, Houston Astros bat- * tered Pittsburgh Pirates 8-3 and © Atlanta Braves thumped St. Louis Cardinals 9-6. Cincinnati's game at Chicago was rained out, The Dodgers scored four runs on one hit in the first inning ; »with Met starter Chuck Estrada contributing four walks and a wild pitch to the rally which was climaxed by Al Ferrara's bases - loaded double. RETIRES 12 STRAIGHT After that it was all Drysdale, The big right-hander allowed just five hits and retired 12 straight Mets over one stretch.|11th with a triple and rode .It was his 39th career shutout,|home on Ollie Brown's sacrifice leaving him one short of the/fly. bo: gl club record held by! Brown's fourth home run and 'oufax, 1 i j fi Drysdale's record is 4-3 now "heb nig ches pap begins sig with three straight victories. en had helped the Giants bul a 4-2 lead but Don Lock's two- Oey WO Cans Coan m a DON DRYSDALE ..» Shutout job |lowed just three earned runs in jthe last 42 innings he has pitched, i The Giants beat the Phillies when Jesus Alou opened the ufax fovbla by Johnny Callison Hed it. Tony Taylor homered for Phil- adelphia. _ DRIVES IN 4 RUNS Houston's .C huck Harrison drove in four runs with a pair of doubles and Larry Dierker won his fifth game as the Astros defeated Pittsburgh. Dierker also had two hits and drove in a pair of runs with a double. He held the Pirates to » six hits in the seven innings he , worked. The Astros bunched four hits and three walks for five runs off loser Billy O'Dell, 4-1, and Vern | Law in the fifth inning . with Harrison's second two - double the key blow. Clete Boyer stroked three straight hits, scoring one run and driving in two others for the Braves against the Cardi- nals, Six singles, two of them swinging bunts by shortstop Marty Martinez and pitcher Jay Ritchie, helped Atlanta to four - run fourth inning tha opened up a 9-4 lead for the Braves. Lou Brock slammed a two- run homer for the Cardinals and Gene Oliver connected with the bases empty for Atlanta. LEAGUE LEADERS By THE CANADIAN PRESS- run The shutout Tuesday gave him a string of 23 consecutive|run single in the eighth follow- ing a single by Allen and a scoreless innings and he has al- National League Colavito Delivers Blow In Bid For Steady Play By DICK COUCH Feng Priddy walked Chico Sal- Associated Press Sports Writer|mon and Chuck Hinton in the! Last week Rocky, Colavito 10th. grimly listed half a dozen ar-| Ron Hansen's three .- run guments for steady work in the/homer keyed a four-man rally Cleveland Indians' outfield. --_/in the sixth that lifted the White Tuesday night, the sulking/sox past Minnesota, ending the slugger changed his thinking Twins' winning string at four. and came up with the best ar-/pete Ward also homered for the gument of all -- a three-run) white Sox. Harmon Killebrew homer in the 10th inning that|and Cesar Tovar connected for gave the Indians a 4-1 victory! Minnesota. yh gy a ta 'Just let me| Left-hander Dennis Bennett, get a base hit,' the 33-year-old| With relief help from John Stevan anid "1 had no idea of | Wyatt, checked the Tigers while hitting . home run." |Carl Yastrzemski's two - run Elsewhere in the American oe ssw MO League, Chicago White Sox|",c5) OY Hic@ 'etroceill pro- edged Minnesota Twins 5-4 and vided Boston's" winning margin. moved into first place, one-half} The Orioles shut out the Yan- game ahead of Detroit Tigers, |Kees for the second night in a who bowed to Boston Red Sox|row as Frank Bertaina and Ed- 5-2. Baltimore Orioles nipped|die Watt collaborated on a four- New York Yankees 1-0 and Cali-|hitter. Dave Johnson lashed a fornia Angels topped Kansas triple off Mel _ Stottlemyre in the second inning and scored City Athletics 5-1. the game's only run on a single LOSES SHUTOUT BID by Andy Etchebarren. Cleveland starter Gary Bell| California spotted the Ath- pitched 6 2-3 hitless innings and|letics a 1-0 lead when Jack San- had a two - hit shutout until/ford balked a run across in the pinch hitter Cap Peterson|second inning, then surged slammed a one - out homer in|ahead in the sixth on Jim Fre- AB RH Pet. Cl te, Pgh 128 29 50 .391 Cepeda, StL 106 20 39 .368 Staub, Htn 87 6 31 3% Williams, Chi 123 19 41 .333 Kranepool, NY 87 6 29 .333 Brock, StL 147 24 49 .833 Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 32; Clemente, 29. Runs batted in--Aaron and Clemente, 29; Cepeda and Brock, 26. Hits--Clemente, 50; Brock, 49. Doubles--Cepeda, 12; Alley, Pittsburgh and Haller, San Francisco, 10. Home runs--Aaron, 11; Brock and Torre, Atlanta, 9 Stolen bases -- Brock 15, Har- per, Cincinnati, 11. Pitching -- Veale, Pittsburgh, 6-0, 1,000; Holtzman, Chicago, 5-0, 1.000. f Strikeouts -- Marichal, San Francisco, 75; Short, Philadel- phia, 55. American League Kaline, Det 123 26 44 358 Tovar, Min 134 34 45 .336 F, Robinson, Bal 120 28 40 .333 Carew, Min 117 15 38 .325 Mincher, Cal 119 23 38 .319 Runs--Tovar, 34; F. Robin- son, 28. Rung batted in--Kaline, 31; Killebrew, Minnesota, 28. Hits--Tovar, 45; Kaline, 44. Doubles -- Tovar and Camp- aneris, Kansas City, 9; three tied with 3. Triples -- Knoop, California, the ninth. goti's solo homer and Jimmie Colavito snapped the deadlock! Hall's two-run wallop. Buford, Chicago and Versalles, BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Minnesota 16 17 485 5% National League Cleveland 16 17 .485 5% W L Pct. GBL| New York 14 19 424 7% Cincinnati 26 12 .684 -- (California 16 22 421 8 St. Louis 20 12 .625 3 |Washington 14 20 412 8 Pittsburgh 19 15 .559 5 Tuesday's Results Chicago 18 15 .545 5'4|Kansas City 1 California § Atlanta 19 16 543 5%4/Chicago 5 Minnesota 4 San Francisco 20 17 .541 5%4|Boston 5 Detroit 2 Philadelphia 15 20 .429 9%4|Washington 1 Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 15 21 .417 10 |New York 0 Baltimore 1 New York 11 21 .344 12 Probable Pitchers Today Houston 12 26 .316 14 |Chicago (Peters 5-1) at Minne- Tuesday's Results Cincinnati at Chicago, ppd, Los Angeles 7 New York 0 San Francisco 5 Philadelphia 4 11 innings St. Louis 6 Atlanta 9 Pittsburgh 3 Houston 8 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Osteen 5-3) at New York (Fisher 3-3) N San Francisco (Marichal 7-3) at sota (Chance 7-1) Boston (Lonborg 4-1) at Detroit) (McLain 4-4) N Washington (Ortega 1-4) at .. Cleveland (Tiant 1-1) N New York (Downing 3-3) at . Baltimore (Bertaina 0-1) N Thursday's Games Minnesota at Kansas City N Boston at Detroit N Washington at Cleveland N rain pers) me a WG: International League ' Pittsburgh (Ribant 1-2) at Hous- Ranhastar ha y on GB ton (Wilson 1-3) N Buttalo 14 9 600 1% Cincinnati (Ellis 4-2 and Mc- Byeasiea 1910 8 Cool 3-3) at Chicago (Nye 2-2 Richn ahd 12 12 .500 4 and Niekro 0-1) eal a 10 11 '416 4% St. Louis (Gibson 5-3) at At- | ~Oumbus : Toronto 10 14 .417 6 lanta (Lemaster 3-1) N 9 13 .409 6 Thursday's Games Toledo : Jacksonville 9 15 375 7 Cincinnati at Chicago Netaday's Resclts Mi ta, 4; four tied with 3. Home runs -- Kaline and F. Robinson, 10; Freehan, Detroit, 9. Stolen hases--Agee, Chicago, 14; Buford, 11. * Pitching -- Horlen, Chicago, 5-0, 1,000; Sparma, Detroit, 4-0, 1,000. Strikeouts -- Peters, Chicago, 60; McDowell, Cleveland and Chance, Minnesota, 57, BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Don Drysdale, Dodgers, scattered five hits in a 7-0 victory over New York Mets. Batting--Rocky Colavito, In- dians, hit a three-run homer in the 10th inning, carrying Cleve- land past Washington 4-1. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Babe Ruth ended his most successful week, of baseball 37 years ago today--in 1930 + after hitting his ninth home run since May 18 for New York. Yankees in the American League. Hank Greenberg of Detroit equal- led the record of nine home runs in a week in 1938. NO HANDLE -- Los An- geles Dodgers' Ron Hunt comes in to score from third base in the fifth in- ning at New York's Shea | | Stadium Tuesday night. New John Sullivan's:s return throw. Dodgers beat the Mets 7-0 behind Don Drys- dale. --AP Wirephoto York Mets' pitcher Jack Lamabe, who set up the run by throwing a_ wild pitch, can't find the handle Triples -- Williams and Mor-| gan, Houston, 4; five tied with) TORONTO (CP) -- Shot-put- ter Nancy McCredie, who said she once idolized her former coach Lloyd Percival, testified in court Tuesday that Percival gave her pills which she be- lieved to be Dexedrine, & stim- ulant. Miss McCredie, a former member of the Don Mills Track Club, was testifying at a trial of libel action brought by Per- cival against five members of the central Ontario branch of the Amateur Athletic Union who have charged Percival with giv- ing athletes stimulants and sed- atives to improve their perform- ances. The athletes told a civil jury of four men and two women that Percival, former head coach and director of the Don Percival Supplied Pills Nancy McCredie Says to grab the ball on catcher | vies and Jesse Lightwood who form the registration committee for Ontario of the AAU. The trial is continuing before Mr. Justice Alexander Stark. - Miss McCredie said she re- ceived pills from Percival only before big events and some- times he advised her. not to let anyone see her taking them. She said she received pills from Percival before the 1963 Pan-American Games in Brazil and the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo but did not use them on either occasion. SHATTERED Miss McCredie said she did not tell Percival she was not taking the pills because she was afraid of him. She said that after the AAU began its inves- Mills club, used to give her heart-shaped pills and tell her to take one an hour before com- peting. She told the court that when Percival first gave her one of the pills, he said it was 'just to relax you." FATHER IMAGE Asked how she regarded Per- cival at that time, Miss Mc- Credie replied 'I idolized him. I looked on him as my father. He predicted two Canadian rec- ords for me, and he was right. I trusted him fully. He was my coach, I was an athlete. J thought him the greatest coach in the world." The defendants in the case are Fred Foot, George Dennis- ton, Jack Bradfield, Doreen Da- Packed With MONTREAL (CP)-- Olympic House, first international exhibi- tion of the Olympic movement, was opened at Expo 67 Tuesday, with officials emphasizing its international character, The low concrete building, filled with mementos of past Olympics, is graced with the bronze sculpture of Paavo Nurmi, Finnish hero of the 1920, 1924 and 1928 Olympics. Nor- mally, the life - like bronze stands at the entrance of the Olympic House Unveiled; pia in Greece. Olympic Stadium in Helsinki but was loaned to Olympic House for duration of the fair. The building has picture trees of action in past Olympics and occasionally Canadians can be spotted in the photos, but there is not a name to be found. 'This is not a hall of fame," said Henk W. Hoppener, direc- tor of Olympic House and also executive director of the Cana- dian Olympic Association, at the opening ceremony. "We have refrained from over-emphasizing Canadian par- ticipation and have tried to be as genuinely international as possible." " Hoppener said Olympic House St. Louis at Atlanta N Only Games Scheduled American League WL Pet. GBL Rochester 1 Toronto 2 Syracuse 0-2 Buffalo 1-4 Richmond 8 Columbus 5 Jacksonville at Toledl, ppd, cold Chicago 21 11 656 -- Detroit 21 12 .636 y Wednesday's Games Baltimore 17 18 .515 414/Richmond at Columbus Boston 17 17.500 5 |Jacksonville at Toledo (2) Kansas City 17 18 .486 5%4|Syracuse at Buffalo | WHERE THE BOYS ARE Riding Horses @ Playing Hockey WITH JIM PAPPIN scone cuanrion ALL SUMMER ALL BOYS AGES 7 TO 16. FULL TWO WEEK PRICE Including Home Pickup and Insurance. Still time to Register. Write Now. Avoid Dissappointment. HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH GREENWOOD RD., PICKERING p on kb ORR eee sices it BOND, 4.0 wen nue ss Name Address ak bo 005 deb coabenecceeta CUP Vas cecuus ONE COAT OF IMPERV-ALL Acorn's IMPERV-ALL is a paints -- IMPERV-ALL . STARR King St. E. at Townline _ One Paint for ALL Surfaces maximum beauty, coverage and protection on Masonry walls, metal or wood. Inside or outside, painted or unpainted. No need for 4 or 5 different .. Is 'one for all. Guaranteed for 5 years ! Oshawa's Exclusive Dealer and MARINA DOES IT BETTER miracle coating, providing Sports 723-0211 tigation of Percival she re- ceived a message from him, de- livered by high-jumper Susan Nigh, to keep her mouth shut or he would get her. Miss Nigh gave her two pills on a plane flight to Toronto from Vancouver last year and said they had come from Per- cival, Miss McCredie said. She testified she gave the pills to her parents and later pro- Mementos was built to become the shrine of the Olympic movement in Canada, Its sparse exterior holds a 20th-century reminder of the Temple of Zeus at Olym- Ramsey, land's national soccer team, is playing it safe with the 16-man squad selected for the international June 14. England players, it is know simply as a Football Associa- tion XI rather than land." are committed | est peak, team. duced them, at Foot's request, |Clark, 214, San Franc at an AAU meeting convened|pointed Steve Grant, 193%4, by the Ontario registration com-|land, Calif., 12. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, May 24, 1967 g- England's Soccer Stars ~ Committed To Other Tours By JAMES CONWAY LONDON (CP) -- Sir Alf manager of Eng- soccer tournp- in Montreal June ment Without a full roster "Eng- Several major clubs, includ- ing Tottenham Hotspur, West Ham and Manchester United, to foreign tours and were unable to re- lease their star players for the trip. As a result the team lacks such standouts as Bobby Charlton of Manchester United and' West Ham's Geoff Hurst, Martin Peters and Bobby Moore, all World Cup veterans, That means the English team will not have to worry about defending national honor and will be saved the embarrassment -- should it lose--of failing in a showpiece competition less than a year after climbing soccer's high- He was included in the ini- tial 40 for the 1962 tournament in Chile and made the last 27 for the 1966 World Cup. He missed qualifying for the 29- man playing party both times. said: good job in gathering this party together. "Sir Alf has done @ "The defence is clearly a sound unit though the success of England's entry will de pend on the forwards finding- DEFENCE STRONG Several critics have com- mented that the team hasn't a forward line as strong and their best form. at the end of a long season. It is the attack that will really have to prove itself." = experienced as its firm de- fensive lineup. | Two of the forwards, Colin ell and Mike Sumerbee of hester United) have yet to make thejr international de- re well ranked in domestic socter Chelsea wing-half John Hol- lins also hasn't made a full international side, but he | made an impressive appear- ance a few days after his selection in England's junior under-23 side against a young Austrian team. Backing up the attackers are either Gordon Banks or Peter Bonetti of Chelsea in goal and fullbacks Cohen and Wilson, a formidable defen- sive wall. Bryon Butler of The Daily Telegraph, reviewing the team and its prospects Makers of cabinets, store fixtures, indus- triol counters, kitchens, vanities and hardwood furniture, All Work Guaranteed GLANZER CABINETS quality custom : Free Estimates -- Prompt Service 576-2980 345 FRENCH ST, OSHAWA FOUR FROM CUP TEAM The group is a blend of veterans of the victorious World Cup side and up-and- coming youngsters. It con- tains four World Cup players, with a possible fifth -- Jack Charlton of Leeds, a doubtful starter owing to a broken bone in his foot. Nevertheless, the FA side does not regard itself as a second-rate substitute and is determined to give a good ac- count of itself against Russia, Belgium, Mexico, Austria and West Germany. World Cup players in the party are Gordon Banks of Stoke City, George Cohen of Fulham and Alan Ball and Ray Wilson from Everton, The trip also marks the popular return to an English side for Johnny Byrne of Crystal Palace after more than two years' absence from a national team. Unlucky Byrne has the doubtful distinction of being one of the few players chosen in two World Cup. groups, but failing to make the final FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla, -- Johnny Alford, Philadelphia, outpointed Linnes Johnson, Miami, 10, light SALES - aly SERVICE - PARTS - ACCES, OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE. & SUPPLIES 39 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA 728-4284 heavyweights. Houston -- Manuel Gonzalez, Houston, stopped Jose Valen- zuela, Mexico, 7, heavyweights. St. Louis -- Buster Mathis, 224%, Grand Rapids, Mich., stopped Sonny Moore, 196%, Dallas, Tex., 5. Sacramento, Calif. -- Henry isco, out- Oak-} mittee. Miss McCredie denied being expelled from the Don Mills club and said she had con- fronted Percival about certain rumors, which he admitted. "T thought my little old hero pda going down the drain," she said. "Without the help of count- | less people in countless ways, we could not have come this far for less than $1,500,000," he said. Total cost of the project was not expected to exceed $500,000. LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West 725-0444 \ FIX Remove front w! plete report os ings. MOST . MODELS DON'T DRIVE AROUND WITH FAULTY BRAKES Brake Special HERE'S WHAT WE DO: edjust brakes, inspect wheel eylinders, com- COMPLETE BRAKE JOB--Reline all 4 wheels. For example, Chey., Pontiac '59 to '66.... THEM! heels. Pack wheel bearings, to condition of present. lin- 1.99 $19.15 wetthtaye Everybody guarantees the Power Train Bhs body itself? There are 22 critical areas of corrosion that are fully protected by Ziebart Rustproofing. 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