The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 6, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor BROOKLIN REDMEN and Peterborough Don Bye Petes staged a hectic senior lacrosse battle at Brooklin Saturday night. While the game was rugged, it didn't quite come up to the previous week's tussle with Toronto Maple Leafs. Probably the. reason for this was the hasty action of referees Denny Peterson and Scoop Hayes in waving the boys out of action in the first period for even the slightest of infractions. REDMEN TRAVEL to Tor- onto Wednesday night for their third meeting with the Maple Leafs, and a large portion of the Brooklin fans will prob- ably take in this game. Each team has one win over the other. OSHAWA GREEN Gaels are taking advantage of the week's break in the schedule to bone up on school work but they're back at it in style Saturday when they take on Brampton Armstrongs at Bramalea Arena. Toronto Township has pulled into a first place tie with Gaels, which makes next Monday's clash here a natural. PCO's are the only ones to beat Gaels in league play this sea- son and next Monday's tilt could have a big bearing on the final standing. EASTERN ONTARIO Base- ball Association umpires at- tended an umpires' clinic at Port Hope, Sunday, with On- tario Baseball Association president George Bain in charge of proceedings. A new rule in effect this season makes it mandatory for pitch- ers to take the signals from the catcher while toeing the e 4 pitcher's plate. It's one of several rules adopted by the major leagues to help speed up games. TODAY IS "D-DAY" in more ways than one. This is the day National Hockey League clubs divide up players for the six new clubs which will commence play next season. The present clubs handed in their lists of 11 pro- tected players and one goal- keeper last night and this morning the new clubs start picking up what's left. SCUGOG CLEANERS, with perhaps the top lefthander in junior softball on the roster, Pete Landers, have come up with a strong righthander in Dave Leaming and this one- two punch could mean an Ontario championship for the club that came so close last season. Leaming came up with an impressive showing against Ajax last night, spin- ning a one-hitter, although he was a little wild. WHILE CANADIAN hockey clubs today are conducting a draft of professional players, across the border, major league baseball teams are holding a draft of high school and graduating collegiate ball players. New York Yankees, hard hit last year by the re- tirement of shortstop Tony Kubek, are reportedly high on a shortstop. Scouts claim this year's crop of draftable players is the best in the past three seasons, which should make them pretty good when you consider that players such as California's Rick Reidhardt and Chicago Cubs' Ken Holtzman were free agent picks three years ago. SPORT Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League -- South End Billiards vs Oshawa Towing; Police Assoc. vs Oshawa Dodgers and Credit Union vs Quality Fuels; all games at K of C Field, at 6:15 p.m. EOBA Bantam League -- Port Hope at Whitby, 6:30 p.m. EOBA Pee Wee League -- Bowmanville at Cobourg and Port Hope at Ajax; both games at 6:30 p.m. EOBA Tyke League -- Osh- awa at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. GOLF Oshawa Golf Club -- Ladies CLGA Tournament at draw for Felt Trophy; at 1:00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior 'B' League-- Local 222 vs Baker at 6:30 p.m. and Brookside vs Fern- hill at 8:00 p.m.; both games at. Kinsmen Memorial Sta- dium. WRESTLING : Exhibition of Professional Wrestling;. at Civic Audi- torium, 8:30 p.m. SCOPE gog Cleaners vs Gale Lumber; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m.; 'B' 'Group--Bay Ridges Shells vs People's Clothing; at Alex- andra Park, 8:15 p.m. and Mister TV Towers vs Port Perry, at 8:15 p.m, TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- Athletic training program; at McLaughlin Col- legiate and Vocational Insti- tute; 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. 'B' Group--- Mr. T. V. Towers vs People's Clothing at 6:15 p.m. and Bay Ridges Shells vs Jay Cees at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park. Minor Assoc. Kiwanis Ban- tam League -- Southmead at Lake Vista; Kingside at Storie and Fernhill at Woodview; all games at 6:15 p.m. Civil Service League--Town and Country vs Foley's at 7:00 p.m, and Rexco vs Rundles at 8:30 p.m.; both games at North Oshawa Park; Cadillac FINAL PAYMENTS MADE... DRAFT PLAYERS TODAY It's Official Now, NHL 12-Team Circuit. By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP)--While to- day is the day of the expansion draft, Monday was the day of the selected short subjects. Scores of hockey men here for the National Hockey League's biggest convention in its 50-year history managed to touch on a myriad of subjects during Monday's sessions. The Central Professional League emerged with a new structure. The six new NHL clubs-- Pittsburgh Penguins, Philadel- phia. Flyers, St. Louis Blues, Minnesota North Stars, Califor- nia Seals and Los Angeles Kings --were accepted as full part- ners on presentation of their in- dividual cheques of $2,000,000 to NHL president Clarence Camp- bell. hammered out some changes, and rejected other proposals. It took the new West Division NHL teams two years to reach their objective and one club al- most blew it at the final mo- ment through no fault of its own, TRANSIT SLOWED Payment by Philadelphia president Bill Putnam was de- layed when a power failure in Pennsylvania and parts of New Jersey slowed telegraph trans- mission of a certified money transfer to a Montreal bank. Putnam, whose club recently purchase a controlling interest in Quebec Aces of the Ameri- can. Hockey League, admitted afterwards the experience had left him shaken. The CPHL moved on an ex- The NHL rules committee pansion program of its own, making the league alignment for next season eight teams in- steal of six. Oklahoma City, Omaha, Hous- ton and Tulsa remain, while the Memphis club will have a new affiliation with Minnesota North Stars of the NHL instead of De- troit Red Wings. The new clubs are Kansas City, Dallas and Fort Worth. SWITCH CLUBS The American League Buffalo Bisons: signed a' working agree- ment with New York Rangers, whose previous affiliation with Baltimore Clippers was can- celled. Baltimore will work loosely with Pittsburgh under the new setup. Jack Kent Cooke, owner of Los Angeles Kings, purchased the contracts of 29 players on the roster of Eddie Shore's Springfield Indians. Cook e's AHL farm team will also be known as the Kings. After acceptance by Campbell of six new teams, the league president said he expects them to reach a parity with the old teams in playing ability in 1970. OPENS NEW DOORS "Up. until last season there were only about 20 new jobs a year available for youngsters trying to break into the NHL," Campbell said. "Now with the new teams, 120 more players will find work in the league and this will be an added incentive for youngsters--both in Canada and the United States--to look to hockey as a career." The con.ing season will open Oct. 11 and close March 31, with the final draft of the schedule still awaiting approval. _ The rules committee decided to restrict player rosters to two netminders and 16 others for the coming season. In other years it had been 18 skaters and two goalies until Dec. 1. For the playoffs the figures will be 18 and two instead of 17 and two goalies as in past years. , Linesmen will be given more authority. They will be allowed to call penalties for certain in- fractions and will conduct face- offs other than the first of each period and after a goal is scored. CONTROL ARC Some means of controlling the curvature of the blades on players' sticks is being sought. The rules committee will at- tempt to get the league gover- nors to approve a uniform code on curved blades by August. An alteration concerning goal- tenders will allow for a two- minute warmup during a sub- stitution--whether the goalie is injured or whether a coach de- cides a replacement is neces- sary because of faulty. play. The warmup period will be automatic the first time it oc- curs and the referee is author- ized to check the practice tine allowed the sub. Cooke said he expects to name a general manager and a coach for his Los Angeles team within 'the next "couple of days." He is also searching for a duo to run his Springfield entry. He said he would like to have Leonard (Red) Kelly, retired Toronto Maple Leaf centreman, to coach the west coast entry "but he hasn't been approached yet." Oshawa Club president lagher, right, and vice-pres- ident J. B. Authors com- NOW LET'S KEEP THIS ON FRIENDLY BASIS Bowling Bob Gal- Lawn pare notes prior to the offi- cial opening of the section Monday night. In a traditional opening tourna- men's ment, the president vs the vice-president's match, nine three-man Authors defeated nine teams three-man led by teams Gallagher, 97-81. (Oshawa Times Photo) Dave Leaming pitched Scu- gog Cleaners to victory with a one-hit ball game as Ajax fell to a 5-2 defeat in Oshawa City and District Softball Associa- tion "A" group play Monday night. Jaycees defeated Georgian Motor Hotel 12-3 in "'B'" group play. Scugogs spread out their runs, scoring once in each of the first, second and seventh in- nings,eand two in the fifth, Dave Ross Sparks Win. Dave Ross came up with two home runs in Kiwanis Bantam League softball play to supply the power for a 7-5 Storie Park win over Woodview, Monday night. Lake Vista downed Kingside 12-9 and Southmead beat Fern- hill 4-1 in other bantam action last night. Coe assisted Ross in Storie Park's game by banging out a triple and a double, while Tay- lor hit a double, with singles coming from Nestic, Boswell, Rorabeck and Hebbert. Grady and Jim Miller each hit a single and a double for Woodview as Darryl Miller and led by Foleys Cut Rally Short Garrard Road Season Opens Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Charbonneau each hit a double while singles came from An- drews an vell. Daryl Biake knocked out a triple and a single for Lake Vista and Lynn Wood a double and a single, Other Lake Vista hitters were Don Hudgin, two doubles and Rick Whitmee and Tony Daize with two singles each. John Wright hit a home. run and two singles for Kingside, while Sudsbury hit a home run, J. Grant a double and O, Dias two singles. T. Thompson and R. Mc- Donald each hit doubles for | Leaming. while Ajax seventh when Leaming walked four men before getting the third out. The other Ajax run came in the first inning. Bryan hit a triple and Elliott two singles to lead Scugogs in the hitting department, while singles were hit by Phil Solo- mon, McQuade, Wayne Chees- man, Paul Parkinson and Leaming. Scugogs' first inning run came after a walk to McQuade, a stolen base and an error, with the second inning run be- ing pushed across the plate on Bryan's triple and a single by Singles in the fifth inning by McQuade and Elliott, plus two stolen bases and. an error, ac- counted for two runs, while the final run came in the seventh on singles by Parkinson and Elliott. Ajax's first inning run result- ed from two walks and the same number of errors. Jaycees were big at the plate in defeating Georgian as they collected 17 hits, led by Dan Logeman, Glen Cairnes and Ted Boivin. | Logeman hit a home run, a single and a double, while Cairnes banged out three singles and a double, and Boivin connected for three singles. Other Jaycee batters were Daryl Hudgin, a_ single and One-Hitter By Leaming As Scugogs Beat Ajax scored in the|double, John Mosier, also with a single and double, Walt Kolo- nowski a pair of singles, and Walt Grabko, one single. Ray Stinson hit a double in the first inning for Georgian and singles were hit by Wes Kutasienski and John Cook. Georgian scored all their runs in the first inning on three walks and a double, combined with threé passed balls. Jaycees' runs were scored in the first, second, eighth and ninth innings, with the second inning being a six-run rally. Logeman and Mosier hit doubles, as singles came from Hudgin, Cairnes and Boivin to give the sixth inning rally sub- stance. Losing pitcher was B. Sweet, while Andy Konopacki got the win, striking out 14 batters. Oshawa & District SOFTBALL DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT! Alexandra Park @ Ist Game 6:15 @ 2nd Game 8:15 WRESTLIN OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM TUES., JUNE 6th, 8:30 P.M. WORLD TITLE REMATCH -- 90 MINUTE TIME LIMIT -- VALENTINE CHALLENGER vs KINISKI CHAMPION TAG TEAM BOUT TIGER JEET FRED ATKINS and SINGH ANTONIO VS swEET DADDY MANOS and SIKI "I SAID OUT" Augie Donatelli ( to dressing roo throws: Chicago | Gotc Gets By ED SCHUY Associated Press S Joe Morgan and are on two-week re but Gotay, unli would like to se stretch through S¢ least. Morgan, Houston ond baseman, is ¢ army reserve train tay has .been call Yankee: On Last By MIKE RI Associated Press S Thad Tillotso icked up by New with a bundle } Los. Angeles Dodge Schofield last Se} cashed in anoth Monday night. Tillotson pitched to a 4-2 victory over Senators, his third t out a loss in his league season, At the same tim Dennis McLain pit gers past Kansas C 3-2 in 11 innings. In the other Ame games, Cesar Tovar wild pitch with twe last of the ninth inn nesota Twins 5-4 | Cleveland Ingians | For Cival Service Victory Foley's defeated Woods 8-6 in) Town and Country edged|Other singles came from John}, 3-3 tie between Oshawa Dis-| Fernhill, as singles came from Civil Service Softball League|Rundles 7-6 in other Civil Serv-|Sharp, Gary Butler, Dick More) .4n¢ youse and Dearbarn Shell| Flynn, F. Allison, B. Langstaff play Monday night, fighting offjice play, while Rexco defeated/and Gerry Minilla. land an 11-6 Gus Brown/Motors'| and B. Duggan. FB ny Legion Track anl/a sixth inning, three-run rally|Cadillac Billiards 10-4. Woods' sixth inning rally|yictory over D.X. Oil. Kings. Reeahilteronly hit wane wick lub -- Nightly training|t) come up with the win. Foley's first inning splurge|jopened with singles by Joh Larry Downs scored all six| third inning single by F. Benco. Billiards vs Woods Transport at Lakeview Park (west dia- mond), 7:00 p.m. 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 PAT MILOSH, promoter Association opened its Pee Wee |League play Monday night with|Southmead in their win over Bill Kelso's five shu helped California Baltimore Orioles : Chicago and Bost scheduled. MANTLE HITS No. SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. 'A' Group -- Pam Electronics at TRACK AND FIELD Markham, 8:00 p.m. and Scu- p i session at McLaughlin Collegi- Whitb Minors ate and Vocational Institute, 16:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Lose Two Tilts By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY -- It was a rough i ow Ta. sixth inning put Town and Coun- i t d National Le: pe Te png ES Clint's On Scoring Spree |" pllp Rigg nae. CENTRES " a pair of contests in the Nov-| Oshawa Legion Bantam Town and Country 'scored a/Guigan scored twice for Shell Cincinnati 34 run in the first inning on H./and Bruce Dingman once. The New Name of Dominion Tire Stores St. Louis 27 ice and Bantam divisions. In the Novice exhibition game, Oshawa downed the LACROSSE ' OLA Senior 'A' League -- Brooklin Redmen vs Toronto Maple Leafs at Maple Leaf Gardens, 8:30 p.m. League -- Jury and Lovell vs UAW at 6:15 p.m. and Oshawa Dairy vs Sklar Furniture at the first inning, then another in third before beating back the their final run. sixth inning rally and scoring Foley's scored four runs in|came on four errors and two hits, with all four runs being scored after they had two men the second and two more in the) oyt. Lloyd Cullen batted out a} Fen and a double for Foley's, |while Milt Terry hit two singles. In UAW Softball Action fore Bob McHugh came up| with a double and John Piper a) single. Rundles led 5-2 at the end of| \five innings, picking up four, runs in the fourth inning and one in the fifth, but a five-run| Greener's home run, and an- other in the third on a series of errors. Winners picked up a n| Barker and Dave Hardy, be-| oii Kings' goals, while Gus Brown goals were handled by Tim Briscoe and Danny Morris, three each, two from: Steve Hol- lingshead and single goals from Paul McLellan, Robbie White and Dale Irwin. Larry Hall scored two goals Two goals from Doug Win- stanley gave Blue Jays a 2-1 win over Red Wings, while Ken UNIROYAL ay AUTO Mickey Mantle 1 aon's victory possit BASEB By THE CANADL San Francisco 28 Pittsburgh 25 Chicago 24 Pan Re eh RN pe a County town lads 9-4. Yeozma/8:15. p.m.; both games at 4 ; ; ; i ' ; ' j ; tot, f hi r Philadelphia 22 was the big sniper for Oshawa, Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- | clint's Texaco ran amok,|two in the sixth and one in the yg ogee wage pa ee ima : . 6 scoring 22 runs in a_seven-| seventh. Rexco picked up only seven : Los Angeles 21 Bonello addin ye <" wees Lente ot Potehige eeu inning United Auto Workers) Dearborn scored three runs in|hits in their win over Cadillac, . ' Houston 18 os divsnaeeadee vile 6:40 Softball game and defeating) the first inning, one in the third|but managed to stretch them Wilson s Advance . New York 15 3 Huinink scored a pair for » 9:90 p.m. Dearborn Shell 22-9 Monday] and five in the fourth to round|into 10 runs through fivg errors, Monday's Re Whitby with Rempel and) Schorer adding singles. The Novice team will -be playing in the Garrard Road. League, with the first game slated for tonight at the (lar- rard Road "Willow Bowl'. In the Bantam game, the Garrard Road team had just a little too much scoring power for Whitby and they gained a Sklar Wins Bill Hummer tripled home one run and scored the third run in a three-run fourth inning night. | win in other league play, down- jing Arnold Palmer 6-4. Clint's Texaco started their B t scoring binge in the first inning, an am l scoring six runs, then added three in the second inning, five Russell's Texaco picked up a! in the fourth, five in the fifth,| g out their scoring. Stan Westfall hit three singles, a double and a triple, while El- wood Black banged out two singles, Russ Hall two singles and a double, Jim Montpetit a home run and a double. Denault hit a home run, a ble and a single to lead Shell, while Gillard, Edmond- | ston and Felix each had a pair three wild pitches and a passed ball. Ted Lutton hit a seventh-in- ning home run for Rexco, while Spike Howard banged out two singles, with other singles coming from Doug Marshall, Gary Macdonald, Elmo Lym- burner and Roger Doucette. R. Reid homered for Cadillac In Picnic Tourney Wilson's Men's Wear scored two runs in the top of the llth and then cut short a rally by Houdaille to take a'5-4 win in a United Auto Workers Softball Tournament game. Picnic A double by McGuire in the llth was the big blow and win- while singles were hit by F.|ning pitcher Lupel left the two B FRONT-END ADJUSTMENT -- Correct caster and cam- ber, adjust toe setting, centre steering wheel, in-. - Les Angeles 4 Atla Chicago 13 Philade Houston 5 St. Loui: Probable Pitche: Chicago (Simmo1 Culp 3-3) at Philad worth 2-3) and Boo New York (Seay Selma 0-0) at Pitts bant 1-3 and Pizai Los Angeles (Sin 12-9 decision. rally as Sklar Furniture clipped Th Hi | of hits. radley, B. Bradley and Ken|runners stranded on base in the spect front wheel bear- Atlanta (Lemaster Doug' Bannor was the big ica cee Workers 3-2 in| ompson Its | Dan Troop picked up the win, Bravenor. last of the 11th. ings. Gay Woicce 5 aie oi Dome oaunt tres Bantams play" Monday. aight. Th H -- Most American 2 Le Peri $ é A , +4 . American pine Pal Kitt sdding se and igh wai Sklar's only hit ree momers A big fourth-inning rally pro- WHERE THE BOY and Canadian cars. and lids Diaenes. i: sate bedi UAW hits were Wad =, eee ies a oe ae o fs . . oy o : handled by Bryan Rose, Lance ers and hit three home i H H sone Reed of Whitby was the rivingstone and Russell Black./Tuns, leading Athletics to a 149) vig Curmichal' ana Charlie Riding Horses @ Playing Hockey -- 3 individual high scorer as he found the mark on five occa- sions in a losing cause. Mark Howe added two with Tony Letham and Wayne Kozak each getting one. INTREPID WINS STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)--In- trepid, with Bus Mosbacher at the helm, and American Eagle, skippered by George Hinman, won the opening races Monday in the preliminary trials to se- lect the United States, defender against Australia in the Amer- icas Cup yacht races. Intrepid finished 49 seconds in front of Weatherly, skippered by Briggs Cunningham, 'and American Eagle beat Constellation, with Bob McCullough at the helm, Rose struck out 14 batters for UAW but Hummer's'triple was enough to beat him. Jury and Lovell and Oshawa Dairy tied 3-3 in other bantam action last night, with Dairy picking up four hits while the opposition gathered three. Bob Boyko counted Oshawa Dairy's first two runs with a two-run, home run in the first inning, while the third run came on a triple by Joe Reid and a single by Mike Brisebois in the fourth inning. first run in the first inning on a on a single by Brian Roy, which scored the two previous batters by 50 seconds, whe had walked. Jury and Lovell scored their|@oubles by both Ed Mistak| pair of doubles by Bob Gills and| the winning pitcher. Neil Gould) Neil Oke, with the final. two|led runs coming in the third inning] Singles. victory over Orioles in Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Associa- tion Tyke league play Monday night. Victor Sirko hit a home run for Orioles. Tigers overpowered Cardinals 25-5 as Jeft Stone went the dis- tance for Tigers, while John Hurst was the losing pitcher for Cardinals. | Indians downed Legionnaires | 16-6 on the strength of 15 hits, | including two singles and two| and Gary Sherban, who was) Legionnaires with three A 200-lb. shark has a liver Nash each picked up three hits for Russell's, while Wally Kirk got two hits, with Joe Tullock jand Dave Spencer each getting jone single. Opening Dance Oshawa WITH JIM PAPPIN sconinc cuamrion ALL SUMMER DANNY O'SHEA -- Former Oshawa General and member of the Canadian National Team will also be an instructor et the arena -- ALL BOYS AGES 7 TO 16. FULL TWO WEEK PRICE . Including Home Pickup and Insurance. Still time to Register. BALANCE necessary extra Weights Included 1 Wheel -- 1.95 2 Wheels -- 3.70 3 Wheels -- 5.45 -- 6.60 -- 7.50 4 Wheels 5 Wheels weighing about 30 lbs. Tennis Club Write Now. Avoid Dissappointment. Corner Hilleroft & Ritson Roed Saturday, June 10th 9:00 P.M. Dodsworth Orchestra BAR FACILITIES Members $2.00/Couple Non-Members $3.00/Couple Address . GREENWOOD RD., PICKERING HOLIDAY HOCKEY RANCH % Labor only -- parts if EXTRA Exclusive road hazard guarantee included... . Free adjustment for 3 months. - oe KING PARK PLAZA King St. W. at Park Road Phone 725-6511 Cleveland 23 New York 21 Kansas City 22 Washington 20 California 20 Monday's Re Cleveland 4 Minnes Washington 2 New Detroit 3 Kansas C Baltimore 2 Californ Probable Pitche! Baltimore (Dillm: Phoebus 4-1) a (Clark 2-5 and Cim Detroit (Sparm Wickersham 3-0) at | (Krausse 3-7 and 0 Cleveland (Siebe: Tiant 3-1) at Minn 1-7 and Perry 1-3) Boston (Brandon cago (O'Toole 2-1) ] 1] 2 2 2 Minnesota 24 2 2 2 j