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is first junior » third period a second. Peter d Phil Clayton e. , his first in ayne Davidson goals for Gaels. ferv Marshall ; on three goals ton helped on Marlboros' top goals while Bill Granger, Brian Smith, Frank alt and Norm red once. Toronto's top jressed for the farlies had only -d and two were iw with injuries. iken to Oshawa | for a check but > team home. without defence- s and Dwight itting out one- ms 'for discip- wwless and Jones vious game for 1 vad for Cornell, n exhibition la- ainst the Cornell , expect to be at hen their arch le Hawks, come lay night. the first visit in iform of Brian of the Gaels' big year's march to [t will also mark in which Terry od his Huntsville » switched clubs pason. ht, despite the f the score, most ed until the end, g to see just how would go. waiting for ex- vas the wrong were out of the > Gaels ran in oals in the first d 8-2 after the ifter the second. 1e well in hand, rr - coach Jim 0 use 14-year-old n goal for the s. d well, kicking ire shots late in farlies staged a Kf vick Corporation 9-2007 rock Rd. j 723-0211 / Cleveland Indians 2-1. © the Red Sox raised his batting ) average to .290. He has 21 runs ) two of them grand slams. runs," he says, "I get myself | messed up at the plate." Charges Withdrawn, Percival Reinstated that Don Mills athletes were TORONTO (CP)--Bizarre sit- uations are nothing new in the athletic career of L'oyd Perci- val, but the experience of the last year must rank as one of the strangest he has been through in more than 20 years of coaching controversy. Even his $100,000 slander and libel suit against five members of the registration committee of the Central Ontario branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada had a surprise ending Wednesday when, after five days of testimony, the defend- ants backed down from their charges that he had given stim. ulants to athletes prior to track and field meets. Fred Foot, George Denniston, Jack Bradfield, Doreen Davies and Jesse Lightwood were as- sessed a total of $5,000 damages at the conclusion of the hear- ings. They issued a statement through their lawyer saying: "The defendants are now of the opinion that the proceedings they took insofar as Lloyd Per- cival ig concerned, were not warranted by the facts. "The defendants are now sat- isfied that Lloyd Percival did not at any time engage in any doping of athletes... ." A year ago the committee of Toronto to fire Percival as head coach after being told by a number of track and field competitors that Percival had given them pills they believed were stimulants prior to a se- ries of competitions. INITIATED HEARINGS The hearing followed release of a letter June 24, 1966 to the committee by track star Bill Crothers, which was immedi- ately backed by Paul Poce, chosen over Percival as Can- ada's British Empire Games coach, saying he had know- ledge of Percival giving stimu- lants to his athletes, Crothers is a Markham, Ont., pharmacist. Poce, who ran for Percival Bn "i 1948 and 1952 at the Don Mills Club, said at the time the letter was r forced the Don Mills Track Club getting "pills and supplements" regularly during his time with the club. Percival maintained through- out that any pills he ever gave his athletes were nothing more ithan sugar pills. During the five days of testi- mony this week and last, three of Percival's past and present performers said he had given them pills which they believed to have contained the stimulant Dexidrene on a number of oc- casions. Then under cross-ex- amination, two of them--hurdler Jenny Wingerson Meldrum and shot putter Nancy McCredie-- admitted the information they had given the AAU hearing last year was false. Percival said after hearing the decision: "My first interest now is to reorganize and get back on the route of the Don Mills Track Club. "So far the club has won over 4,000 medals and we will now see if we can make it 5,000 as soon as Pp Wild Man In Minors, Hughes Finds Control) By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer Dick Hughes, a "'wild man in the minor leagues," has oppos- ing hitters in the major leagues under control. The St. Louis Cardinal right- hander put down the slugging Atlanta Braves 5-0 Thursday night with a two-hitter. He did not walk a man. "That's the first rogular sea- gon game I ever went nine in- nings without walking anyone," said the 29-year-old rookie. "I did go nine innings once in spring training without a walk, but I was a wild man in the minor leagues." In the only other National League game, Chicago Cubs control 5-4 on Ron Santo's tie- breaking single in the ninth in- ning. Hughes, making only his fifth start in the majors after strug- gling nine years in the minors, brought his record to a modest 2-1, the same mark he had with the Cardinals last season when they brought him up at the end of the year. Hughes was walking more than four men a game in many of his minor league labors, al- though striking out twice that number. FOUND PLATE But with the Cardinals in 1966, he walked only. seven men in 21 innings, struck out 20, pitched a 2-0 shutout in his first start and finished with a 1.71 used their bats to bring league- leading Cincinnati Reds under earned run average, Northrup Causing Opponents Worry Associated Press. Sports Writ al riter There are flecks of gray in Jim Northrup's hair, But they're nothing compared to the worry lines the 27-year-old Detroit out- fielder. is persuckg in the brows of American League pitchers. Northrup drove in five runs Thursday night--four of them on his second grand slam home run in eight days--as the Ti- gre battered Boston Red Sox 3. Elsewhere in the American League, Kansas City Athletics topped Minnesots Twins 3-2 and Washington Senators edged Northrup's two hits against batted in and three homers-- "When I try to hit home He messed up the Red Sox in the fifth inning Thursday night, elimaxing a six-run rally with his bases - loaded shot. Al Ka- line had driven in two runs with a single earlier in the 'inning. STREAKS SNAPPED The victory snapped a three- game Tiger slide and a four- game Boston winning string. Bert Campaneris scored all the way from second on Jim Gosger's two - out infield sin- gle in the seventh inning, giv- ing the Athletics their winning run against Minnesota. Rod Carew homered for the Twins. Jim King delivered a two-out pinch single in the ninth inning, scoring Ken Harrelson with Washington's winning run against the Indians. Harrelson had reached base on Max Alvis' error and moved up on a wild pitch. Then King, batting for Tim Cullen, singled through shortstop. Leon Wagner accounted for Cleveland's run with a fourth inning homer, but the Senators tied the score in the sixth on Cap Peterson's double. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL Cincinnati 27 14 659 -- St. Louis 21 13 618 2% Pittsburgh 20 15 .§71 4 Chicago 20 16 .556 4% Atlanta 20 17 541 5 San Francisco 20 17 541 5 Los Angeles 16 21 432 9 Philadelphia 15 20 429 9 New York 11 22 .333 12 Houston 12 27 .308 14 Thursday's Results Cincinnati 4 Chicago 5 St. Louis 5 Atlanta 0 Only Games Scheduled. Probable Pitchers Today Atlanta (Johnson 3-2) at New York (Cardwell 2-5) N St. Louis (Washburn 2-2) at Philadelphia (Bunning 3-5) N Cincinnati (Nolan 3-1) at Pitts- burgh (Veale 6-0) N Loa Angeles (Sutton 1-5) at San Francisco (Marichal 7-3) N Hoysten Cuellar 3-2) at Chi- eago (Culp 3-3) Saturday's Games Atlanta at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Boston (Hohr 2-1) at Baltimore (McNally 2-2) N Chicago (John 3-2 and O'Toole 1-1) at California (Brunet 1-7 and Willhite 0-1) TN Minnesota (Merritt 1-0) at Kan- sas City (Nash 5-3) N Saturday's Games Minnesota at Kansas City Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland Chicago at California N Boston at Baltimore N International League WL Pet. GBL Rochester 17 9 64. -- Buffalo 14 10 .583 2 Syracuse 13 10 .565 2% Columbus 12 11 522 3% Richmond 12 14 .462 Toledo 11 14 440 5% Toronto 10 14 .417 6 Jacksonville 10 17 870 7% Thursday's Results Richmond 0 Toledo 3 Jacksonville 5 Columbus 8 Today's Games Syracuse at Toronto Buffalo.at Rochester Richmond at Toledo (2) Jacksonville at Columbus Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco Cincinnati at Pittsburgh N American League W iL Pet. GBL Chicago 22 11 667 -- Detroit 22 13 629 1 Boston 18 18 500 5% Kansas City 18 18 .500 5% Baltimore 17 17 500 5% Cleveland 17 18 486 6 Minnesota 16 19 457 7 New York 15 19 441 7% California 16 22 421 8% Washington 1§ 21 .417 8% Thursday's Games Minnesota 2 Kansas City 3 Boston 3 Detroit 9 Washington 2 Cleveland 1 Only Games Scheduled. Probable Pitchers Today New York (Peterson 0-2) at Cleveland (McDowell 2-2) N Washington (Coleman 2-3) at GLANZER CABINETS Makers of quelity custem cabinets, store fixtures, indus- triel counters, kitchens, venities and: hardwood furniture. Frea Estimates -- Prompt Service All Work Guaranteed 576-2980 345 FRENCH ST. OSHAWA 4 Detroit (Sparma 40) N Sjin working the last three in- He has pitched 35 innings in 12 games--10 in relief--this sea- son and walked only 14 while fanning 36 with a 2.83 era. Ferguson Jenkins didn't get around for the Cubs victory, The Chatham, Ont., gave up all four Cincinnati runs walk as well as a wild pitch while. striking out only two Reds. Santo unloaded off reliever Ted Abernathy with' one out after the Cubs loaded the bases past the fifth inning, so wasn't! native] }) | as he allowed nine hits and aj: pa. HIG Oshawa High School Foot- ball League has received two trophies for annual LEBER H SCHOOL FOOTBALL AWARDS competition among players in the senior league. The Get Together Club has pre- against Gerry Arrigo on two walks and an error by Leo Car- denas, Before, that, Randy Hundley of Chicago and Tony Perez of| Cincinnati traded two-run hom-| ers. | Cal Koonce picked up his first victory with four shutout in- nings in relief as the surprising Cubs jumped ahead of Atlanta into fourth place, Rude Jolt For Yankees By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Yankees of the American League got a rude oles, World Series champions, only proved their superiority in a pair of exhibition games with International League farm clubs Thursday night. _ The Yankees dropped a 5-4 10- inning decisio to Syracuse Chiefs when Dave MeDonald, who hit a home run in the sec- ond inning, doubled home a run in the ninth to force the extra session and pitcher Dale Rob- erts singled home the winner, The Orioles unleashed their batting power with six doubles and a triple in setting Roches- ter Red Wings, leaders in the International League, down 5-2 even when using a pair of pitch- ers from their Elmira farm team. In another exhibition game, Buffalo Bisons dumped Cornell University 5-2 as Toledo Mud Hens blanked Richmond Braves 3-0 and Columbus Jets took Jacksonville Suns 8-5 in regular- schedule games. Catcher Chris Cannizzaro paced Toledo with three hits in four times at bat as Daryl Pat- terson scattered seven Rich- mond hits to hand Ron Reed his fourth loss in five decisions. Columbus unleashed a 13-hit attack, including fifth - inning homers by Mike Derrick and Bob Robertson, against Jack- sonville. Sam Jones, back in action after a period on the disabled list, allowed only a bunt single nings for the Jets and picking Amateur Hockey Meeting Alters Game's Structure By WALTER KREVENCHUK SASKATOON (CP)--The Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Asao-} An automatic indefinite sus- ciation wrapped up its annual|pension is provided for mem- meeting Thursday night after|bers or individuals who at any making decisions which will re-|time during appeal procedures mould the structure of amateur /outlined in the constitution take hockey. The major step by delegates to the five-day session was rati- fied of a new five-year agree- constitution, bylaws, regulations and rules, recourse, to the courts. p pew aro 7 --s Athletic WITH #\ Associations holds its annual! track and field championships | JIM PAPPIN saan canen at McMaster University. | L Barrett holds the Canadian| ALL SUMMER interscholastic record of 14 feet, DANNY O'SHEA -- Former Oshawa General and member of the 1 Pole Vaulters Eye Records HAMILTON (CP) -- Ontario| Interscholastic pole vaulters record mark here Saturday. Two Toronto vaulters, Dou; Morris of Michael Power hig school and Dave Barrett of " Jarvis Collegiate Institute, will _ |try for 15 feet when the Ontario and Morris cleared 14 feet 6% inches in a qualifying meet. The junior pole vault record of 13 feet three inches by Bruce Simpson of Toronto may be threatened by Larry Wolfe of Owen Sound and George Krupa of Welland. Bruce Kidd's senior mile mark of four minutes 11.3 sec- onds, set in 1961, could also fall. Rick Storrey of Windsor Walker- ville, Doug Pyatt of Toronto's York Mills and Gerry Hinton of St. Cathari are the runners chasing Kidd's record. Storrey sented an award, to be pre- sented to the most valuable player, while the Oshawa High School Coaches Asso- ciation has presented a tro- phy for the most valuable linemen. First winners of the trophies, for the 1966 season, are, Central's John Rajkovic, 18, most valuable player, and Harvie Hag- gerty, 18, of McLaughlin, most valuable lineman, --Oshawa Times Photo BID FOR 1970 GAMES An invitation was extended to ment with the National Hockey|centres possessing arenas with League which eliminates profes-|a seating capacity of at least clubs. A joint committee will be set ment program to expand the number and calibre of amateur players in North America. Players will not be permitted to. turn professional until they have exceeded the junior hockey age limit, which effective in the 1968-69 season, will be 20 at midnight Dec, $1. Starting this year, the profes- sional clubs will hold an annual universal draft of over-age jun- ior players, paying $3,000 for the first 72 players and $2,000 for each additional choice. The $2,000 levy will also be paid for a player not taken in the draft who later turns profes- stonal. AID DEVELOPMENT The CAHA, using a six-year guideline, will divide the draft money among amateur clubs which helped to develop the drafted players. The NHL will pay an assess- ment fee of $50,000 to the CAHA for the year ending June 30 and will boost this to $75,000 the fol- lowing year. The player development pro- gram has a budget of $75,000 for the year ending June $0. This will increase to not less than $250,000 the following year. The meeting reworded the constitution to give the CAHA absolute authority to govern amateur hockey, Designed primarily to keep amateur hockey disputes out of the courtroom, the amendments declare that the CAHA is a self - governing organization whose executive committee has sole, final, absolute and exclu- sive powers to interpret, define up the victory. |sional sponsorship. of individual/10,000 to apply for the 1970 world hockey championships. Fred Page of Vancouver, who awakening but Baltimore Ori-|UP to conduct a player develop-/was re-elected president, an- nounced that applications al- ready have been received from Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. He also men- tioned Quebec City and Ottawa as possible sites. Executive director Gorden Juckes announced that national teams from Romania, Sweden, Russia, Italy and Finland will make appearances in Canada next season. Russia and Sweden are invited to a tournament in Winnipeg during Christmas week. Good progress was reported on setting up a second division of a national team in Ottawa but it was stressed that the current Winnipeg - based club will com- pete in the 1968 Winter Olym- pics in Grenoble, France. Juckes said the Winnipeg squad will take part in an Octo- ber tournament with Russia and Czechoslovakia to officially open the Grenoble Olympic Arena. a en a3 EXPORT PLAIN Or FILTER 7iP CIGARETTES ' REGULAR and KINGS , and explain all provisions of the -------- O.L.A. Senior A LACROSSE Saturday, May 27 KEN LOTTON MAPLE LEAFS Vs. BROOKLIN REDMEN 8:30 P.M. BROOKLIN Community Centre TORONTO | | | Adults 1.25 Students 7Se Children 50¢ Big, big selection of C.C.M, & CRUISER bikes ONLY $1. A WEEK TOPS IN FUN - VALUE - FEATURES ¢ CRUISER 'CUSTOM' -- built by Canada's largest bike manufacturer ¢ Seamless, silver brazed frame ¢ Dependable 'Perry' coaster brake ¢ Heavy, chrome plated rims ¢ Dazzling automotive-type finish ¢ Gleaming white fenders & chain guard 2-tone mattress-style saddle. 88 King St. W. OSHAWA 725-4543 is reported to have broken 4:12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 26, 1967 7 ready been shattered in the|under way at 9:30 a.m. already this year, Pyatt has ajjunior 880-yard relay and shot 4:16 and Hinton ran the fastest)put events and contestants wilf pe last year's meet with/be on hand to better those ree. 4:21.2. ve jords, : Provincial records have al-| The meet, with 44 events, gets" « will be shooting for the 15-foot |p | ! 1 WHERE THE BOYS ARE Riding Horses @ Playing Hockey Cenadian Notional Team will also be en instructor et the ranch -- elf summer ALL BOYS AGES 7 TO 16. FULL TWO WEEK PRICE Including Home Pickup and Insurance. Still time to Register. 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