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LY 43 earings, rs, com- ent lin- NEW YORK (CP)--It's ack- newledged the last quarter- mile of the Belmont Stakes is where the breeding of a horse shows. ; This being so, Damascus showed his breeding Saturday by moving from sixth place to take the $125,000 - adi race and Cool Reception showed his just by getting to the wire. The gallant Canadian-owned Cool Reception fractured a can- non bone in his right foreleg 90 yards from the end of the 1% - mile event and finished a fast - fading second in a race that brought a sudden end to his racing career. The cannon bone is compar- able to a human shinbone. An operation was scheduled this morning in an attempt to pin the shattered ends of the bone together and save the life of the three-year-old son of Nearctic owned by Mrs. Vince Reid of Toronte and Mrs, Wil- liam Seitz of Montreal. MAY SURVIVE Dr. William Reed, owner of a horse hospital adjacent Aque- duct race track, site of the Bel- mont, x-rayed the leg minutes after the race then said: "... the horse's chances of survival are reasonably good." But trainer Lou Cavalaris Jr. said later in the barn that the racing career was over for Can- ada's top two-year-old in 1966, Red - eyed and husky-voiced, he said: "Best thing we can say. is that he was a good horse, "That's what makes racing, There's no such thing as a sure thing. The tall, handsome chestnut Racing Career Ended For Cool Reception forehead had been pointed through his short racing life at the June 24 Queen's Plate at Toronto's Woodbine track, Can- ada's premier thoroughbred event. Now they are fighting to save his life, RAN 'ON GUTS' Jockey Johnny Sellers said after the race: "I had to jump off him after the finish, He was so sore there was no way I could ride him back to the unsaddling area. "T felt him falter at the 16th pole and he was really numb after the race. "Boy, he ran that last 16th on guts." The injury occurred after Cool Reception had beaten back a challenge by Kentucky Derby winner Proud Clarion and was accepting the challenge of Preakness champion, Damas- cus, which had driven from the head of the stretch to win by 214 lengths in two minutes, 28 4-5 seconds, about two-fifths ahead of Cool Reception. "It wasn't the jockey's fault that Cool Reception got hurt when he tried to respond to the drive that Damascus put to him," Cavalaris said. "He rated the horse well... ." Sellers took Cool Reception out of the seventh hole fast, chasing .down early - leader Prinkipo at the first turn and t mile until Damascus chal- Toronto industrialist Larkin Maloney bought Cool Reception with a startling white-blazed for $40,000 at a yearling sale two years ago at Windflelds Farm, owned by another Tor- onto industrialist, E, P. Taylor. ters--Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Seitz --and Cool Reception realized $25,000 he won Saturday. could produce a breeding fees, having proved his mettle Saturday. EARNS $104,950 to his owner, Mrs. Edith Ban- croft, for his victory while third- ene Gentleman James took $6,250 for finishing fourth. Favorable Turn, Gaylord's Feather, Reason To Hail, Blast- ing Charge and Prinkipo. Ne- hoc's hours before the race when he after eating a burr in jo hay and developing an_ infected deep in the pack to second at] m, ag crowd of 52,120 at the 99th Bel- mont with his ride on Damas- cus, ward proves the horse to be the best three - year - old in North America after beating Proud Clarion races, on both Proud Clarion and Cool Reception controlling the race for the next|though no contact was made. lenged. then took hold of him. He tried to lug in on Cool Reception and I hit him lefthanded." He subsequently left his table in the trust of his daugh- 153,478 for them, including the But, should he survive, he still fortune in Damascus returned $104,950 ome $12,500 and Proud Clarion Behind them, in order came Bullet was withdrawn tarted running' a temperature jouth. This dropped the total purse » $148,700. Willie Shoemaker thrilled the which he said _ after- twice in successive He said his horse 'lugged in" in the stretch al- "T hit him righthanded and That was all it took. Dave Hill Refuses To Fold, Enjoys Biggest Pay Day By BOB GILBERT MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)--His lead in the Memphis open golf tournament dwindling, Dave Hill remembered four years ago at the Hot Springs Open when he overheard someone in the gallery remark: "Hill's folding He didn't fold then, and he shook off the butterflies Sunday to win the $100,000 Memphis open and the biggest cheque of 10-year career--$20,000. | Through the first three rounds here, Hill increased his lead to five strokes but began to skid Sunday when Johnny Pott made a dramatic surge on the last 10 holes. Pott narrowed the gap to three strokes by the time he reached the 18th tee. Hill knew Pott was gaining, so he buckled down on 17 after suf- fering four holes of one-over par and one of two over. He drove BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League A Kansas City 0-5 Chicago 2-4 Clncinasti Lo hake | Benton 0 Cleveland 3 ory 27 (17 "614 3 Washington 5 Baltimore 7 a, Lau : Detroit 0-11 New York 5-7 San Francisco 28 20 .583 4 Saturday's Results Pittsburgh Fas 'ik 94 | California 6 Minnesota 8 hy jg : Kansas City 3 Chicago 1 Philadelphia 22 23 .489 84 Boston 6 Cleveland 2 Atlanta a2 35 48 8 Washington 2 Baltimore 3 Los Angeles 20 27 .426 11%] netroit 1 New York 3 Houston 17 31 .354 15 Probable Pitchers Today : New York 15 30.333 15% Cleveland (McDowell 3-2) at Sunday's Resultss Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 6 Houston 1 Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 1 Chicago 3 St. Louis 4 New York 0-0 San Francisco 7-5 Saturday's Results Atlanta 7 Cincinnati 8 Chicago 7 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 4 Houston 2 New York 2-2 San Francisco 11-1 Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 5 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Niekro 0-2) at Phila- deelphia (L. Jackson 2-5) N Los Angeles (Osteen 6-4) at Atlanta (Cloninger 1-1) N Only Games Scheduled. : Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at New York TN Atlanta at Philadelphia N St, Louis at Pittsburgh N Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston N American League Y% L Pet, GBL|Toledo 2-5 Buffalo 5-3 Detroit 28 18 . -- |Richmond 2-5 Rochester 3-0 Chicago 26 18 .501 1 |Jacksonville 3-1 Syracuse 1-2 Baltimore 23 20 .535 3% Saturday's results Boston 24 22 .522 4 |Columbus 4 Toronto 6 Cleveland 23 22 .511 414| Toledo 3 Buffalo 4 Minnesota 23 23 .500 5 |Richmond 12 Rochester 1 Kansas City 22 25 468 6%4| Jacksonville 5 Syracuse 0 New York 2024 455 7 | Today's Games Washington 20 26 .435 8 |Richmond at Rochester California 19 30 .388 1014'Jacksonville at Syracuse Sunday's Results California 7 Minnesota 8 Minnesota (Chance 9-2) N Washington (Bertaina 1-1) at New York (Tillotson 2-0) N Detroit (McLain 5-6) at Kan-, sas City (Segui 0-1) N Baltimore (McNallly 3-2) at California (Willhite 0-2) N Only Games Scheduled. Tuesday's Games Baltimore at California TN Detroit at Kansas City TN Cleveland at Minnesota TN Boston at Chicago N Washington at New York N International League WL Pet, GBL Rochester 24 13 .649 Toronto 19 16 543 4 Toledo 18 19 486 6 Buffalo 17 18 .486 6 Columbus 16 18 .471 6% Syracuse 16 18 .471 6% Richmond 18 21 .462 7 Jacksonville 17 22 436 8 Sunday's results Columbus 4-5 Toronto 2-7 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|Carew, Min 168 22° 53 .315 bi . Petrocelli, Bos 165 24 52 .315 Meauermle x gee Runs--Mcaulifte, Detroit and Tovar, Minnesota, 37; F. Rob- Clemente, Pit a 7 p a inson, 34. = ey 4 anon aus batted in--F. Robinson, , 4843; Kaline, Rose, Cin 190 37 68 .342, "Hits -- 'Kaline, 56; Fregosi, Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta 40;|California, and Tovar, 55. Rose and Brock, $7. Runs batted in -- Clemente, 48; Brock, 37. Hits--Brock, 71; Rose, 68. Doubles--Cepeda, 15; R. Al- len, Philadelphia, 14. Triples--Six tied with 4. Home runs -- Aaron, Brock, 13. Stolen bases -- Brock, 22; Wills, Pittsburgh, 13. Pitching -- Holtzman, Chi- cago, 5-0, 1.000; Veale, Pitts- burgh, 7-1, .875. Strikeouts -- Marichal, San 15; Francisco, Nolan, Cincinnati, WINS TITLE 73, PARIS (AP)--Francoise Durr defeated Lesley Turner of Aus- American League tralia 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 Sunday and AB R_ 4H Pct.|became the first native French Kaline, Det 161 33 56 .348| girl since 1939 to win the wom- F. Robinson, Bal 159 34 53 .333 Mincher, Cal 153 30 60 .329 Doubles -- Mincher, Califor- nia, and Tovar, 12; Kaline, 11. Triples--Buford, Chicago, 5; Knoop, California, Monday, Kansas City, and Versalles, Minnesota. Home runs--F', Robinson, 15; Killebrew, Minnesota, 12. Stolen bases -- Agee, Chi- cago, 18; Campaneris, Kansas City, 15. Pitching -- Horlen, Chicago, " 1,000; Sparma, Detroit, 5-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Lonborg, Boston, 78; Peters, Chicago 77. the 17th green in one and got his par-3. second shot into a sand trap, blasted out and two putts gave him a par and the champion- ship, 272 and Pott at 274. WINS 4TH PGA CROWN Mich., native has won only four PGA tournaments--the last one that "'Hill's folding' event in On the last hole, he put his He finished at eight under par The 30 - year - old Jackson, Hot Springs. Gary Player of South Africa was one of those who failed to take advantate of Hill's near disaster, He had averaged 68 for the first three rounds and was only five strokes behind. But Player blew to a 73 the final day and finished at 277. Behind second-place Pitt, who collected $12,000, were Harold Henning at 275, and Randy Glover and Dan Sikes at 276. Defending champion Bert Yancey shot a 278, and former coanip Jack Nicklaus had a par Leafs Gain On Rochester By THE CANADIAN PRESS None of the International League's eight teams was able to make much headway Sunday, but on weekend action Toronto Maple Leafs gained a notch on league - leading Rochester Red Wings. The baseball Leafs edged Co- lumbus Jets 6-4 Saturday while Rochester suffered a 12-1 humil- iation by seventh-place Rich- mond Braves. In other Saturday games, Buffalo Bisons nipped Toledo Mud Hens 4-3 and Jack- sonville Suns blanked Syracuse Chiefs 5-0, In doubleheader play Sunday, all four programs were split. Columbus took Toronto 4-2 be- fore bowing 7-5, Rochester edged Richmond 3-2 and lost 5-0. Buf- falo took the opener 5-2 before dropping a 5-3 score to Toledo, and Syracuse dropped a 3-1 decision to Jacksonville before rebounding 2-1. The results left 'Toronto four games behind Rochester with Toledo and Buffalo tied two games farther back. Four hits made the difference for Toronto Saturday, two of them two-run homers by Tony Torchia and Jose Calero. The winning run was scored on Al Lehrer's eighth - inning triple that drove home winning relief pitcher Fred Wenz. A two-run pinch hit homer by Jim Russin in the seventh inning was the winning margin for Tor- onto in the second game Sunday after Syd O'Brien had given the Leafs an early lead with a three-run smash in the first inning. Wenz won his second game in two days for Toronto after Jerry Hudgins was shelled by the Jets paced by Bob Robertson with three runs batted in on a home a a double and a sacrifice y. Toronto ran into a five-hitter by John Gelnar in the opener. Rochester's. embarrassment Saturday was compounded by losing before 16,018 hometown fans, the largest Rochester turn- out in 11 years, who watched Richmond erupt for 20 hits in- cluding a home run by Felix Millan while the Red Wings ALLEN STEALS HOME-- Philadelphia Phillies third baseman Rich Allen is safe as he slides home in the first inning of a game against Associated Press Sports Writer Andy Etchebarren, unable to bunt, summed enough energy to launch the high - flying Bal- timore Orioles* into the air, taking along a couple of patient young baseball fans who must have been flying even higher. Etchebarren, after failing to bunt twice, cracked a two-run homer in the 19th inning that lifted the Orioles over Wash- ington Senators 7-5, Sunday, ending the longest game of the baseball season. Besides bringing the Orioles their 14th triumph in 20 games, it sent them winging toward Friendship Airport, where two boys, about 5 years old, had fly with the players on a trip of a lifetime for a youngster. Dick McAuliffe sent Detroit Tigers back into first place in the American League as he blasted a grand slam homer in the 13th inning for an 11-7 vic- Houston. Allen broke for home when the Houston Astro pitcher took a long windup. Catcher Ron Brand made a dive for Allen, but Etchebarrens Homer Breaks Up Long Game he missed the' ball, which was high and to the right of the plate. (AP Wirephoto) Elsewhere in the league, Min- nesota Twins topped California Angels 8-7 in 10 innings and Cleveland Indians blanked Bos- ton Red Sox 3-0. On Saturday, New York downed Detroit 3-1, Boston took a 6-2 decision over Cleveland, Minnesota edged California 8-6, Baltimore squeaked by Wash- ington 3-2 and Kansas City de- feated Chicago 3-1. The two boys in Baltimore were the only other passengers on the Orioles scheduled flight to California to play the Angels tonight. When they discovered they would be traveling with the Orioles, they waited pa- tiently through almost 24 hours of departure delays until Etche- Tuesday but by 5 p.m. today MONTREAL (CP)--The big- best poker game in the National Hockey League's 50-year his- tory doesn't start until 10 a.m. to six of the participants in the game will have decided the top 12 players they intend to stay with. The game is the NHL's com- plicated expansion draft whereby each of the six old clubs--Chicago, Detroit, Mont- real, Toronto, New York and Boston - deliver to Clarence Campbell, the league president, a list of 12 players they will pro- tect. Next season the league is ex- panding to @ 12-team two-divi- sion circuit. The new entries-- Pittsburgh Penguins, Philadel- phia Flyers, Minnesota North Stars, St. Louis Blues, Los An- geles Kings and California Seals -- will deliver cheques valued at $2,000,000 each to Campbell today for the 20 play- ers they will receive with their chise. GOVERNORS MEET Before the draft gets under} way several other items of business will take place. The governors of the six current clubs start off the four-day an- nual convention meeting as a single body for the final time. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 5, 1967 7 Under the draft, each of the six East Division (old clubs) can protect one goaltender and 11 other players. The new clubs will draw lots from A. to F. for the order in which they can select a goal- tender. The east team from which the new club's claim is made will then protect a second goal- tender from its professional sys- tem. The goaltending draft con- tinues on an alternate claim- and-fill basis until each of the east clubs has lost two goaltend- ers and each of the west teams has two goaltenders. COMPLICATED SYSTEM The order for the first round of drafting of other players will be the same as the second round of goaltenders--F to A. Succeeding rounds follow on a rotation system, whereby the team with the first choice in the previous round moves to the | end of the list and the others| move up one. The drafting continues until each of the west teams has re- ceived a total of 18 forwards and defencemen and each of the east teams has lost 18 forwards and defencemen, Each East Division team pro- tects 11 players, Each West Di- At the same time, the new division governors will be meet- ing in an adjacent salon of the hotel: The NHL rules committee also has a morning meeting scheduled. Campbell said this committee will discuss a num- ber of policy changes affecting league officials. "We will discuss the sharing of responsibility by our refe- Campbell said. Referee - in - chief Scotty Morrison will examine and de- termine whether his officials are being deployed for the best results. LINESMEN DUTIES Campbell said this meeting will examine how officials are employed in other major sports such as baseball, football, bas- ketball and soccer. In recent seasons the league has come under criticism for the manner in which its officials carry out their duties. rees and linesmen of the ice,"'; Two Million Needed -- To Sit In This Game vision claims one player. The east then protects one and the west claims one. The east pro- tects one and the west claims one, The east protects another and the west claims three playe ers. It then moves on an alters nate fill-and-claim basis until all West Division clubs have a full complement of 18 players each of each East Division club has given up 18 players. While there is a particular order of drafting among the western clubs, there is no set order for them drafting from the old teams, For example Montreal could lose several players before Boston loses any, But once Montreal loses its 18 players, it withdraws from fure ther proceedings. The Central Professional Hockey League, the Western and American leagues also have meetings scheduled during the four-day convention. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, 8 pleasant alkaline | (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth | more firmly.To eat and talk in mor | comfort, just sprinkle @ little FAS | TEETH on your plates. Ho gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks | yen odor" (denture breath). Get 'ASTERETH at any drug counter, WRESTLIN OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM TUES,, JUNE 6th, 8:30 P.M. WORLD TITLE REMATCH TIME LIMIT -- -- 90 MINUTE VALENTINE «: CHALLENGER TIGER FRED ATKINS and ANTONIO _VS SWEET DA MANOS and SI TAG TEAM BOUT SINGH ISK! CHAMPION JEET DY KI ALSO THIS EXHIBITION | LORENZO PARANTE vs MOHAD SINGH TICKETS -- Ringside 1.50 Generals 1.25 -- Children 75¢ Buy Your Ringsides At CASINO RESTAURANT -- 723-9721 id MILOSH, Vf KINISKI waited through the marathon to | DICK McAULIFFE . « big hit Reds Protect With Another By DICK COUCH Cincinnati Reds are going fishing today but manager Dave Bristol may have to make an- other trip to his corner barber- shop. If he does, you can bet he will not ask for a closer shave. The National League-leading Reds ran up a 5-0 lead against Atlanta Sunday, then held off the Braves 5-4 for their fourth straight victory. It was the 14th one-run game for the Reds in their last 15. "T had a haircut the other day and had all the gray hairs cut out," the Cincinnati pilot cracked after giving all the Reds a day off today. Cincinnati's third one-run ver- dict over Atlanta in three days protected the Reds three-game lead over second-place St. Louis Cardinals, winners 4-3 over Chi- cago Cubs. Third - place San Francisco Giants swept a doubleheader from the fading New York Mets, 7-0 and 5-0, Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 and Phila- delphia Phillies overcame Hous- ton Astros 6-1 in other Sunday games. In Saturday's action, Cincin- nati nipped Atlanta 8-7, LA dumped Pittsburgh 5-1, New York and San Francisco split a doubleheader with the Giants taking the opener 11-2 and the League Lead One-Run Win quired from Los Angeles, stopped the Braves' comeback Sunday, preserving Jim Ma- loney's fifth victory in seven de- cisions. Lou Brock smacked his third homer in three games leading off the first inning, then broke a 3-3 tie with a run - scoring single in the eighth as the Cards topped Chicago behind the three-hit pitching of rookie Dick Hughes. Joe Gibbon, making his first start for the Giants this year, shackled the Mets on four hits in the opener while Tito Fuentes and Willie McCovey blasted three-run homers. Mike McCormick completed the shutout sweep by scattering eight hits in the second game. ROBERTO THE WRECKER Roberto Clemente wrecked the Dodgers with two homers-- good for all the Pittsburgh runs --as southpaw Bob Veale gained his seventh victory against one loss. The Phillies extended their winning streak to six games by rallying for six runs in the ninth after being blanked on three hits by rookie Don Wilson over the first eight innings. Johnny Callison's leadoff double ignited the rally and Johnny Briggs' three-run homer] barren got them airborne with his homer. Wally Bunker, Eddie Watt, Eddie Fisher and winner Stu Miller blanked Washington after the Senators scored five itimes in the third. tory over New York Yankees in| beating Kansas City 2-0 in the| FIFTH § the nightcap of their twinbill.jopener of their doubleheader New York won the opener 2-0.)and then fell back by losing| season homer and fifth career Chicago took first place by'5-4. LAMMER McAuliffe unloaded his ninth slam with two out. Al Downing hurled the Yankees to the first game vic- tory with a five - hitter. The White Sox fell one game back of Detroit when pitcher Jim Nash capped a four-run fourth inning with a decisive run scoring single that put Kan- sas City ahead 5-1 in their night- cap, JOHN TOSS 5-HITTER Tommy John had started the White Sox off right with his first shutout of the year, a five- hitter that protected two runs driven home by Ken Berry's fourth-inning sfhgle. Cleveland's Steve Hargan, 7-4, stopped Boston with his fourth shutout of the season, also a five-hitter. He got homer help from Leon Wagner. "One purpose of this meeting will be to see how we can re- lieve the referee of more of the menial chores so he can concen- trate on calling fouls. We'll ex- amine the possibility of leaving {t to the discretion of the lines. man to call minor penalties of a certain nature (bench minors for too many men on the ice). As for the draft, Campbell said all the hazards rest with the claiming club, If a player is claimed by one of the new entries but does not wish to re- rt it will be up to the claim- ing team to persuade him to make the move. REMEMBER WHEN.. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gene Tunney retained his world light - heavyweight boxing title 42 years ago tonight--in 1925--by knock- ing out Tom Gibbons in the 12th round of a scheduled 15 at New York, Tunney be- came wor!d heavyweight champion by beating Jack Dempsey in 1926 and 1927 before retiring undefeated. & SU 39 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE PPLIES OSHAWA 728-4284 Bob Allison put a stop to an- other extra-inning affair when he squeezed home pinch-run- ner Ted Uhlaender in the 10th inning for Minnesota's victory. The Twins and Angels had homered each other to a standoff before the bunt as Harmon Killebrew belted a 500-foot solo drive and Zoilo Versalles hit one with two on for the Twins, and Rick Reich- ardt hit a two-run blast and Bob Rodgers and John Werhas homered with none on for the Angels. HIT BY BALL CHICAGO (AP)--Rick Mon- day, Kansas City's rookie centre fielder, was hit on the face by a pitched ball in the first inning of Saturday's game against Chicago White Sox and was removed from the field on a off reliever Carroll Sembera fin- ished the Astros, stretcher. There was no immed- iate word on his condition. Mets the nightcap 2-1. Philadel- phia doubled the score on Hous- ton 4-2 and Chicago Downed St. Louis 7-5. LEE SAVES REDS Reliever Bob Lee, newly ac- Barber Quits Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) -- Pitcher Steve Barber quit Baltimore Orioles Sunday night and failed to accompany the team on its flight from Baltimore to ana- heim, Calif., where the Orioles open a five-game series tonight against the Angels. According to a newspaper re- port, Barber walked away from world champions' jet moments before it took off from Balti- more's Friendship Airport for the West Coast. Barber is reported to have told an airlines' official, who followed him into the terminal en's singles title of the French international tennis tournament, Ron were held to five by winner Reed, building, "Tell them to go on without me, I quit." \ CITY CARTAGE LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE | MOVING | office - house - apartment MOVING & STORAGE Packing © Shipping © Crating CITY CARTAGE agents for 725-2621 For Free ) UNITED VAN LINES (Canada) LTD. 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