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By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor LACROSSE ACTION this weekend finds our Senior 'B' team, Lasco Steelers, visiting Fergus tonight, for what could be their sternest test, since the Fergus club copped the provincial honors in Sen- ior 'B' ranks last semester. A good showing on the Fer- gus floor will be a great boost to the Steelers' home-game attendance. Brooklin Arena will likely be bulging again on Saturday night, with the Redmen being at home to To- ronto Maple Leafs, for their Senior 'A' fixture. Then on Monday night, Green Gaels come back to their regular night of the week, with Hunts- ville as the visitors. There's a special rivalry between Osh- "GREEN GAELS disposed of Marlboros here last night, with ridiculous 32-11 ease, in ite of the absence of two of ir top, veteran performers, captain Jim Higgs and assistant captain Dwight vies. Ross Powless and ss Jones "'sat out" Tues- day night's game in Mimico ~--and they were all for the s&me reason discipline. Seems the boys missed a Workout, over the holiday weekend and in the Gaels' éamp, such desertion is par- jount to sabotage and pun- able by the hew-to-the-line discipline that is one of the basic foundations of the club's . Counsel for the lefence might point out that Powless, Jones, Higgs and awa and the club that coach Davies were just a little Jim Bishop used to run, @iisier than usual last week-- which adds spice to the com- Hike playing for "Canada" in petition already assured be- fie field lacrosse tournament cause of Huntsville's good Priday night in Peterborough, showing this season. The SSiurday afternoon in Toronto presence of Larry Ireland and Sunday afternoon in St. Brian Thompson, in_ hunts- ville livery, will provide extra interest for Oshawa fans, on Monday evening. SPORTS BRIEFS -- Osh- awa minor baseball teams are nearly all in schedule ac- arines. Oh yes -- and in @@dition to all the extra weary travelling involved, ly were on hand for the en Gaels' game in Hast- figs on Saturday night -- which makes it like four es in about 50 hours. One NO SCORE -- Oshawa Green Gaels' Gaylord Pow- less (15) didn't score on this opportunity in Thursday's Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion Junior '"'A" game as Toronto Marlboro goal- keeper Ernie Jarvis booted the ball out, but it was one of the few occasions when Gales failed to tally as they rolled to a 32-11 victory at Civic Auditorium. Coming in to check Powless are Norm Okihira (5) and Frank Braithwaite (12), while Dave Roach (16) makes a late try to check Gaels' Wayne Davidson (17). (Oshawa Times Photo) tion tomorrow, in their East- ern Ontario Association dates, with two attractions for local fans. Belleville visits Oshawa 'A' Majors, in a Midget League fixture, at Kinsmen Stadium on Saturday after- noon and Bowmanville Pee Wees play at Alexandra Park ... GLASGOW CELTIC cli-.. maxed one of their better soccer seasons last night in Lisbon, Portugal, when they defeated Milan Internationals 2-1, to win the European Cup of Champions ... CHICAGO CUBS knocked off the Na- tional League leading Cincin- nati Redlegs 5-4 yesterday en Gaels rooter had a @iaint question--Why weren't they all benched for the same game? =- WARMER WEATHER at- cted a much better atten- ce at the Oshawa City Gnd District Softball Associa- fion's doubleheader, last night Alexandra Park, but the d of entertainment pro- Biiced in both games, war- wanted several more hundred Bf. the fans who enjoy soft- fall. A switch from normal, fhis season finds the pitchers whead of the batters, in the matter of reaching top form, ery. the early season ac- finds the boys with the Clubs enjoying a _ healthy wing session, while the hurl- Brs strive to perfect their g@ontrol and get a little more "zip-and-polish" on their Sun- y pitch. Last night's twin- 'Dill saw all four pitchers turn 4n very fine chores. The open- F tilt was tied at 1-1 going o the ninth inning and the 'Becond game was 1-1 until the er to the top, with a 5-0 shut- out over Atlanta. . . KANSAS CITY A's edged Minnesota 3-2 and in another key game in the American League, De- troit Tigers bombed Boston, so A's are now in third place . MIAMI will be next Softball Association's 'A' Group doubleheader Park last night, produced two exciting tussles of very similar nature, in that both games were hard-fought 1-1 deadlocks, until the closing stages and then the action suddenly erupted, pro- ducing a 5-1 victory for Gale's Lumber off Pam International Electronics and St. Louis Cards grabbed |first game, and a 3-2 decision the opportunity to move clos- |for Ajax Merchants, over Scu- gog Cleaners, in the nightcap. and Larry Marshall, for "Pam" the first game was a nip-and- tuck affair. six hits, route, with Brian Gaskell's 'eighth frame. Gale Lumber year's site of the Super-Bowl The Oshawa City and District at Alexandra Supplies, in the With Reg White, for Gale's, White claimed first-man-up in the third inning,|to open for Scugogs, advanced ing the winners' total to nine safeties off Marshall. hits, with singletons going to O'Reilly, Young, Reg Hickey, Dan Price, and Knight. twin-bill was similar to the first game, in that this. one also was a 1-1 deadlock until the eighth inning, when Scugog Cleaners pushed over a run, only to have Ajax Merchants grab a pair of counters in the top of the ninth frame, for a 3-2 decision. the first inning. Johnson open- ed with a single for Ajax, Huminuik also singled and seven strikeouts and gave up|a passed ball in between put scattered over the|Johnson in position to score. 'Bnd Ajax Merchants were t night's winners. Only e on tap tonight is the 'one in Brooklin, with Mark- ham Hawks as the visitors. 'Quality Fuels Midgets play 'Belleville, in a Lakeshore 'Minor League softball game, at Alexandra Park, on Satur- game between the NFL and AFL champions ... LLOYD PERCIVAL had "his day in court" yesterday and as far as the actual case is concern- ed, came out a winner, but money-wise both sides were losers and the image of the track and field sport was cer- tainly not enhanced one bit. May night. 2. " TODAY 60FTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc, -- ('A' Group) --Mark- ham Hawks vs Brooklin Con- cretes; at Brooklin Commu- e-- Port Perry at Cobour, 8.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' League -- Oshawa at Fergus, 8.30 p.m. SATURDAY LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament -- Open Event, for Wm. Cook Trophy; at Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, 1.30 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Assoc. Jun- for League -- Peterborough at Orono, 6.30 p.m. EOBA Midget League:--Belle- ville vs. Oshawa 'A' Majors at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 2:00 p.m. EOBA Bantam League awa at Cobourg, 2.00 p.m.; Bowmanville at Peterborough 6.30 p.m, and Ajax at Belle- ville, 3.00 p.m. 4, Close Battles In Lacrosse Iroquois edged Algonquins 2-1, Whitby downed Senecas 4-1 and Hurons tripped Mohawks 4-1 in Oshawa Lacrosse Association tyke action Thursday. Danny Bertrand and Kevin Beaton scored the goals for Iroquois while Rick Smith counted for Algonquins. John Jordan, John Paris and Allan MacDonald scored for Whitby with Tom Lovelock scoring for Senecas. Chris Barteaux and Randy Robertson tallied twice for Hurons with Bobby DeGray re- SPORTSCOPE EOBA Pee Wee League -- Bowmanville vs Oshawa; at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- Toronto Maple Leafs vs Brooklin Redmen; at Brook- lin Arena, 8.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Lakeshore Minor League -- Belleville vs Oshawa Quality Fuels; at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. -- Italia vs Napoli; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, \producing the only run for the losers. Dave Hickey was Pam's best at the plate, spraying three singles to different areas of the diamond, for half the team's total. Roger Reeson's triple, with none out in the sixth and a single by "Rich" March, in the fourth, completed Pam's total. White "'bore down" to leave Reeson stranded, via two in- field outs and a strikeout. Pitcher Marshall had an edge on White for the first eight frames, giving up only four hits in that distance. Gale's tied the score in the fifth when White himself was safe on an infield error, advanced on a wild pitch and scored: on Lloyd Mapes' double. Marshall struck out batters. Doug Cole opened the seventh with .a single, advanced on a wild pitch and passed ball, to reach third with two out and then was thrown out by Dave Hickey, on a sparkling throw Stone Tosses One - Hit Win A seventh inning single by Pete Taylor stopped Doug Stone's bid for a no-hitter at Knights of Columbus Park Thursday as South End Bil- liards topped Credit Union 8-0 in an Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association pee wee game. In another game, Police Asso- ad trimmed Quality Fuels 10-6. Jim Freeman led Billiards with a pair of doubles and a single while Mark Brabin and Garry Allison each had a double and single. Mike O'Halloran contributed a triple to the cause. Bruce Hubbard, who handled five chances in the field well, led Police Association with two hits while Mike Murphy and Mike Sheridan also played well in the field. Mike Murphy and pitcher Jim Hutcheon each had two hits for Quality Fuels. The winners collected 10 hits and the losers only four. Bill Sterling was the winning plying for Mohawks. pitcher, FEATHER-LITE -- TOP-FLIT! ETONIC. From From OPEN EVERY DAY THUNDERBIRD PRO SHOP WHERE THE GOLFER SHOPS ! MEN'S GOLF SHOES -- Size 7-12, Width B-E. "16.25 ro 67,50 LADIES' GOLF SHOES -- Sizes'5¥2-9, Widths AA-C. LECKIE -- BREVITT -- ETONIC, 15.95 TO 39.95 LATEST STYLES & COLOURS With complete stock on hand "WE CAN FIT YOUR FOOT AND BUDGET (N ONE STOP!" . » « PHONE 655-4952 LOCATED 2) Miles West of Myrtle Hwy. Ne. 12 7.00 p.m. to catcher "Moe" Bryan, on Mapes' one-b drive to the left-field. FOUR-RUN RALLY Gale Lumber broke the 1-1 deadlock and blew the game wide-open with a _ four-run splurge in the ep of the ninth inning. 'Pam' Knight opened the attack with a single and was safe at second on Doug Cole's infield roller. Pinch-hit- ter Joe Piontek bunted a pop to shortstop, where Paul Gib- bons came in 'quickly and snared one-handed, He had Knight trapped off second, but threw wildly and Knight got back. Marshall got White to fly out, then Ralph O'Reilly clipped a single, to load the bases. Mapes followed with his d double of the game and scored himself when Bob Young completed the four-run rally with a solid blow, the fifth hit of the inning, bring- Mapes and Cole each had two The second half of last night's Each team scored a run in Terry McQuaid drew a walk Gale Lumber Defeats 'Pams' Ajax Nips Scugog Cleaners Nothing happened after that until the 8th when Elliott tripled with two out and scored on Solomon's infield hit. Ajax won the game in the ninth on an opening walk to Langford, followed by a series of passed balls and wild pitches, plus an error on a strikeout, that left pinch-hitter Rogerson safe and he scored later on a wild pitch, for what proved the winning run. Ajax's young hurler, Keith Fertile, struck out seven bat- ters and gave up six hits. Pete Landers had no fewer than 23 strikeout victims and allowed only four hits but he was a little wild in the ninth and McQuaid, WILL RETIRE Bernie Geoffrion said Thursday that he will retire from active play if he is drafted away from New York Rangers by one of the new clubs in the National Hockey League at the draft meetings in Montreal next month. catching Landers for the first time, just couldn't cope with on Wayne Cheesman's sacrifice ~~ scored on a single by Sib- lock. the combination of Landers' blinding speed and off-target shots. Wayne's Auto Body broke loose for five runs in the sixth inning to claim an 8-5 win over 69 Cougars in United Auto Work- ers Softball League action Thursday. In other games, West Plant trounced Doug Wilson's Men's Wear 17-2 and Quality Fuels nipped Houdaille Industries 4-3 in an extra inning. Pitcher Dan Kornylo, with a double and single,. topped Wayne's at the plate. He struck out nine batters, walked one and gave up nine hits. McMillan and Knox each had two hits for Wayne's, while Henry had a double and two singles for Cougars. Hall had a pair of singles and Stan Westfall a double. Woodview Ties Scarboro Stars Oshawa Woodview Park and Scarboro All-Stars played to a scoreless tie in a Toronto York Central Ladies' Softball League game Thursday at Agincourt. Cathy Stead of Woodview al- lowed only one hit, a fifth in- ning single by. Louise Braun, while Oshawa managed only two hits off Scarboro pitcher Pauline Grey. Cathy Chapman tripled in the first for Oshawa with two out while Bonnie Nichols singled in the third. Stead struck out seven and issued two walks while Grey fanned 13 and walked one. Wayne's Five-Run Inning Brings Win Over Cougars The teams were tied 3-3 going into the last of the sixth but a walk and two errors started Wayne's on its way to a five-run inning. West Plant scored in every inning but the sixth against Wil- son's, jumping to a 6-0 lead in the first inning. Green Gaels Romp To Easy Triumph ERIC WESSLBY Oshawa Times Sports Editor When you think of Marlboros in an athletic sense, you think of a competitive team. This theory was shot down Thursday night at Oshawa Civic Auditorium as Oshawa Green Gaels romped to an easy 32-11 triumph over the Marlboro squad from Toronto. Any resemblance to the usual Toronto Marlboro club of hockey fame ended once the junior la- crosse clubs took the floor. With several of their bigger stars missing, Marlies offered only token resistance as Gaels moved into sole possession of first place in the Ontario La- crosse Association junior "A" series, two points up on Toronto' Township PCOs and Huntsville Hawks, who topped Brampton 12-10 in another game. Gaylord Powless, who needs a couple of such nights to clumb race if he hopes to retain his points championship, was in fine form, scoring two goals for Gaels but assisting on 10 others. Triggerman Ross Jones came through with a 10-point effort, firing six goals and adding four assists, while big Charlie Mar- lowe also scored six times. Everyone but rookies Tommy Vann and Bob Goulding shared in the points-feast. Larry Lloyd and Mike Lewis each picked up four goals, Lloyd firing three in the third period. Fifteen-year-old Terry Row- By CLIFF GORDON BROOKLIN -- Brooklin Red- men will be out to keep their undefeated string intact Satur- day night at Brooklin Arena, as they play host to Toronto Maple Leafs in the third game of the Ontario Lacrosse Association senior "A" season for Fred Whalley and his flying Redmen. Redmen downed the Maple Leafs 13-10 in the schedule opener, in Toronto on May 17, in a game that went overtime and brought lacrosse back to the hockey palace of Toronto for the first time in many years. In their other encounter, Red- men downed the hard-checking, fast-running Brampton Excel- siors 9-8 in the locals' home opener. Toronto will be out for re- venge as coach Morley Kells feels very strongly about his team's chances of taking league honors this year. He has some good new men in the line- up, in addition to the very com- petitive team he had last year. Manager Whalley related that his team had a fine workout Tuesday night, and will have a pre-game warm up tonight at the Brooklin Arena, giving the team a chance to get accustom- ed to the lights. As manager Whalley jokingly added, "Did you know there was a clock at the south end?" One has to take the hat off to the Brooklin Arena manager, Tykes Trounce Whitby Stars along with the Arena board, for the fine job done in putting the Arena in top shape for the 1967 They must feel, as Oshawa L ires trimmed Whitby Legion All-Stars 13-4 in an Eastern Ontario Amateur Baseball Association tyke game at Alexandra Park in Oshawa Thursday. Gary Sherban, Terry Thomp- son and Glen Kirkham shared pitching duties for Oshawa, with Thompson collecting two hits and Kirkham starring in the field. Vie Sirko homered and had two singles for Oshawa. Fox and Blanchard each had two hits for Whitby. many of the fans do, that this is the home of the 'next Mann Cup Champions"'. Manager - coach Whalley add- ed that he is very pleased with the work of several of the vet- erans, who were slow in com- ing around. One fellow he singled out is Don Bruce, a real veteran at 31, who is start- ing his sixth season with Brook- lin. Always a crowd pleaser, he is not a prolific scorer but ever- dangerous, and he doesn't know Redmen Well Prepared For Maple Leaf Contest the meaning of the word 'quit'. He will be a big asset to the Brooklin team during the sea- son. Dave Lough, another defence stalwart, in his first year with Brooklin, is expected to be in the lineup. He has been hamper- ed by school work to date. Ken 'Red' Crawford may also be in the lineup. Manager Whalley said there was nothing new really to report on the Gerry Heffernan case, except that Heffernan had not signed, and Peterborough was interested jn signing him. There will be an OLA Senior "A" Council meeting on Mon- day night. Brooklin and Peter- borough have arranged for a "Trades-Talk Meeting" prior to the start of the Council meet- ing. Perhaps something can be ironed out by then. Reports are that the Petes have a couple of fellows in mind for trade bait. One can be sure that it will have to be a juicy bit of bait for manager Whalley to grab off too quickly. In the meantime, the game Saturday night should attract a banner crowd, as the new look, bright lights and classy team take on the mighty Toronto Maple Leafs. Game time is back into the league scoring). land notched his first junior "A" goal in the third period and later added a second. Peter Vipond, John and Phil Clayton each scored twice. ' Richard Moak, his first in junior, and Wayne Davidson added the other goals for Gaels. Goalkeeper Merv Marshall picked up assists on three goals while Phil Clayton helped on four. Paul Suggate, Marlboros' top man, scored four goals while Bill Coghill; Wayne Granger, Brian Teeple, Bob Smith, Frank Braithwaite, Walt and Norm Okihiro each scored once. Earl McNeil, Toronto's top scorer, wasn't dressed for the game. In fact, Marlies had only 12 players dressed and two were forced to withdraw with injuries. Coghill was taken to Oshawa General Hospital for a check but accompanied the team home. Gaels played without defence men Jim Higgs and Dwight Davies, both sitting out one- game suspensions for discip- linary action. Powless and Jones sat out the previous game for the same reason. Gaels, who head for Cornell, Saturday and an exhibition la- crosse game against the Cornell University team, expect to be at full strength when their arch rivals, Huntsville Hawks, come to Oshawa Monday night. It will mark the first visit in a Huntsville uniform of Brian Thompson, one of the Gaels' big shooters in last year's march to the Minto Cup. It will also mark the first game in which Terry Stinson has faced his Huntsville friends. The two switched clubs earlier in the season. Thursday night, despite the one-sidedness of the score, most of the fans stayed until the end, probably waiting to see just how high the score would go. If they were waiting for ex- citement, it was the wrong night, Marlies were out of the game after the Gaels ran in eight straight goals in the first period. They led 8-2 after the first and 18-4 after the second. With the game well in hand, general manager - coach Jim Bishop elected to use 14-year-old Tom Christie in goal for the final 10 minutes. Christie played well, kicking out four rapid-fire shots late in slated for 8.30. the frame as Marlies staged a brief rally. «++ first outboard to exceed Ken Howard went all the way for the pitching win, striking out 11 and allowing five hits. He also homered and collected two singles. Tops at the plate for West Plant was Jim Strachan with a double and three singles. Lyle Nelson homered, doubled and singled while George Vail had a triple and two singles. A single by winning pitcher Carlisle, a double by Palmer, a walk and a single by McComb plated the winning run for Qual- ity Fuels in the other game. Houdaille scored three times in the third inning to overcome a 3-0 lead. Palmer contributed a pair of doubles to the attack for Quality Fuels while Ted Dunk nad a double and single for Houdaille. BASEBALL STARS By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Dick Hughes, Car- dinals, fired a two-hitter and struck out eight as St. Louis blanked Atlanta Braves 5-0. Batting -- Jim Northrup, Ti- gers, drove in five runs with a single and his second grand slam home run of the season as Ss Sida battered Boston Red Sox SALES - SERVICE 39 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA SHAVER & SUPPLIES OSHAWA - PARTS - ACCES. ive: SERVICE 728-4284 neered to stay ahead. \ > L = RACING! 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THROUGH MAY 27th STARR SPORTS AND MARINA King St. E. past Townline eras 723-0211 Char. Perci' TORONTO (CP)--Biz uations are nothing ne athletic career of L'oy vel, but the experienc last year must rank a the strangest he he through in more than | of coaching controversy Even his $100,000 slar libel suit against five 1 of the registration comr the Central Ontario b1 the Amateur Athletic | gees had a surprise Wednesday when, aft days of testimony, the ants backed down fro charges that he had giv ulants to athletes prior and field meets, Fred Foot, George De Jack Bradfield, Doreen and Jesse Lightwood v sessed a total of $5,000 ¢ at the conclusion of th ings, They issued a st through their lawyer si "The defendants are the opinion that the proc they took insofar as Lio cival ig concerned, wi Wild Hugh By MIKE RECH1 Associated Press Sports Dick Hughes, a "wild the minor leagues," has ing hitters in the major under control. The St. Louis Cardina hander put down the s Atlanta Braves 5-0 TI night with a two-hitter. not walk a man. "That's the first rogul gon game I ever went nings without walking ar said the 29-year-old roo did go nine innings o spring training without < but I was a wild man minor leagues." In the only other N League game, Chicago used their bats to bring | leading Cincinnati Reds Northrt Oppon By HAL BOCK Associated Sports There are | of 2 Jim Northrup's hair, put t nothing compared to the lines the 27-year-old Detre fielder. is pepcucing ii i brows of American Le: pitchers. Northrup drove in five Thursday night--four of on his second grand slam run in eight days--as tl el battered Boston Re 3 _ _ Elsewhere in the Am | League, Kansas City Atl topped Minnesota Twins 3 ' Washington Senators x f Cleveland Indians 2-1. > Northrup's two hits a 5 the Red Sox raised his b > average to .290. He has 2! ) batted in and three hon /) two of them grand slams. "When I try to hit ; runs," he says, "I get 1 messed up at the plate." He messed up the Red § the fifth inning Thursday climaxing a six-run rally BASEBAL! By THE CANADIAN PR National League WL Pet. Cincinnati 27 «14 «.650 St. Louis 21 13 618 Pittsburgh 20 15 871 Chicago 20 16 55 Atlanta 20 17 W541 San Francisco 20 17 54) Los Angeles 16 21 432 Philadelphia 15 20 .429 New York 11 22.333 Houston 12 27 .308 Thursday's Results Cincinnati 4 Chicago 5 St. Louis 5 Atlanta 0 Only Games Scheduled. Probable Pitchers Todz Atlanta (Johnson 3-2) at York (Cardwell 2-5) N St. Loyis (Washburn 2-2) Philadelphia (Bunning 3-5 Cincinnati (Nolan 3-1) at | burgh (Veale 6-0) N Los Angeles (Sutton 1-5) at Francisco (Marichal 7-3) Hoysten Cuellar 3-2) at eago (Culp 3-3) Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at San Fran Cincinnat! at Pittsburgh N American League Wt Pet. Chicago 22 11 .667 Detroit 22 13 .629 Boston 18 18 .500 Kansas City 18 18 .500 Baltimore 17 17° .500 Cleveland 17 18 .486 Minnesota 16 19 .457 New York 15 19 .441 California 16 22 .421 Washington 1§ 21 .417 Thursday's Games Minnesota 2 Kansas City Boston 3 Detroit 9 Washington 2 Cleveland 1 Only Games Scheduled. Probable Pitchers Toda New York (Peterson 0-2) Cleveland (McDowell 2-2) | Washington (Coleman 2-3) Detroit (Sparma 40) N