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Ss tle javing the upper . the third period its. experienced f a possible win, thin one goal of at the 14.50 mark Burrows. osed the door, a goal by Brack- d it with hustle | tending. rd now stands at as many l6sses. Toronto Trades Kelly: Gain Points Players By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP) -- Red Kelly is out of limbo today, Jack Kent Cooke is "'ecstatic," owner - player 'relations have reached a new high and added incentive has been given to newcomers attempting to reach hockey's major league -- the NHL. All four factors were achieved 'Thursday, the final day of the National Hockey League's four- day annual meeting--its first as an expanded 12-team, two sec- tion circuit. Both Kelly and Cooke had filed written protests with the league president before the matter was resolved, These pro- tests had been forwarded to Toronto representatives by Campbell, but now will be filed. Thursday saw the second meeting between the newly- formed NHL players' associa- tion, under the aegis of Toronto on, and the owner's committee, The outcome was that play- ers now will receive payment for exhibition games played in Also agreed to by the owners was a 50-per-cent increase in the per-dien, expense rate al- lowed players for meals and miscellaneous expenses in- curred during road trips--$15 from $10. When the league governors broke up, Campbell had further good news for some of the new players coming into the ex- panded league. "This has nothing to do with the players' association, after several months of study the governors voted: today to but|F By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer So who needs Hank Aaron anyway? Sure, he's leading the Na- tional League with 15 home runs and sure he's driven in 35 runs and scored 40 times. But, it's a fact that Atlanta Braves have been better off without him. Aaron missed his second straight game Thursday night and the Braves, who had dropped 10 of 13 games before THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, June 9, 1967 Atlanta Defeats-Dodgers _ With Aaron On Sidelines : ond straight, downing Los An- geles Dodgers 5-4. There were only two other games played on the National League schedule Thursday. San Francisco Giants ended Cincin- nati's one-run rut, beating the Reds 8-5, and St. Louis Cardi- hing defeated Houston Astros +2. Aaron is nursing a muscle pull in his side. The Braves pounded out a 13-5 victory over the Dodgers Wednesday and then beat Los » Ollie Brown, who hit his 10th home run earlier, delivered the tie-breaking single and then, a throwing error by Cincinnati catcher John Edwards during a rundown allowed two more Giant runs to score. Willie McCovey, who had'a two-run homer in the sixth, started San Francisco's winning rally with a double and rode home on Brown's hit following an intentional walk to Jim Hart. Bob Gibson pitched a four- hitter and struck out nine for for elers at i .INHL cities and between NHL|boost the minimum salary for . h Angeles ace Don Drysdale with! the Cardinals. ; "r sida 'cad ' "a * dagie toate tend Detroit teams. Previously no extra re-|Players in the NHL to $10,000." oe Se inne Woe Sate SOC /a late sally Thureday, Houston hopped on Gibson for a, Peaaen, |) Remar tert cu nove Ts LAME TEAR ree rae Sars na eae es Pag inne : ; as coach of Los Angeles Kings/Players for these pre - season) This is an increase of $3,000 the seventh when Joe Torre and| Astros out after that , Td Dame ij fe ee ee eee ee ee jover last season's minimum. e€alsS 1Ke Rico Carty opened with sin-| The Cards clipped Larry Cc tail Burs, i a 45 ; 1OGr hassle between the Campbell said the average gles and Clete Boyer doubled|Dierker for single runs in the on Hennin , 4 two clubs over his services. LEAGUE LEADERS base salary in thé league last for one run.. Denis Menke|second and third and then tobe ibbott, ra 'The flamboyant Cooke, whose year was $18,220 and that it H B t srotied 'rellavad Poul tle tal |itk Weak tor week Wi & theaee LLE: Young Hollywood - type approach toi gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| jumped "to between $24,000 and ome es ture) Regan with a two-run sin-|run burst in the fifth which was earache, | the NM ponies vey |?" ston Tenge fn whet aed bene se ge he atone [shed by das Set Ie Yates a / . - y ' = fi & bling, - Mitchell ; said he is "ecstatic and de-\. ite poh itp ae' gr wagland pension benefits were By THE CANADIAN PRESS | VULTURE VICTIMIZED doff homer. 4 ham, Calico! lighted" that "reason prevailed] (,° ie i 168 36. 56 34g) SKE There's no place like home as} The Braves pushed across the § and Manser. and the dispute was resolved in| ~°Pe0a » ' He said only one player far as Toronto Maple Leafs are|winning run against Regan in| TOPPING QUITS YANKS a sensible manner." The newly - formed players' association won two points in its first meeting with manage- ment representatives in a mat- ter of 45 minutes Thursday morning. MINIMUM INCREASED Clarence Campbell, league president, announced after the final governors' session that the mininum starting salary for players entering the league had been increased to $10,000 from $7,000. In a suddenly - consummated deal, the Kelly incident became a thing of the past when the Leafs' general manager, Punch Imlach, and Cooke agreed to a deal that sent Ken Block, a 23- year-old native of Steinbach, Man., to Toronto in exchange for the redhead. The original dispute arose when Toronto filled with Kelly after the 10th round of Tues- day's expansion draft. Cooke and Kelly immediately cried foul; and maintained that a deal had been made with the Leafs that would free the former Tor- onto centre and winger for the West Coast coaching job. Imlach maintained no such deal had been made and that Cooke was taking advantage of him by not claiming Kelly in the early rounds if he wanted him as coach. "Anyway I'm sure relieved and it's nice to get out of limbo," Kelly said after a joint statement by the two clubs an- nounced the settlement. At the same time the Kings announced that Larry Regan, another for- mer Leaf, will be the club's Brock StL Rose Cin Staub Htn 141 11 Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, Rose and Brock, 39. Runs batted in--Clemente, Perez, Cincinnati, 38. Hits--Brock, 76, Rose, 72. Doubles--Cepeda, 15; Allen, Philadelphia and Davis, New York, 14. Triples -- Perez, Rose, Wil- liams, Chicago, Pinson, Cincin- nati, Morgan, Houston -- and Gonzales, Philadelphia, 4. Home runs--Aaron, 15, Brock, and Perez, 13. Stolen bases -- Brock, Wills, Pittsburgh, 13. Pitching -- Veale, Pittsburgh, 7-1, .875; Queen, Cincinnati and Lemaster, Atlanta, 6-1, .857. Strikeouts -- Marichal, San Francisco, 103; Nolan, Cincin- nati, 88. American League AB R H Pet Kaline, Det 172 36 60 .349 F. Robinson, Bal 181 37 61 .337 Carew, Min 186 23 61 .328 Yastrz'ski, Bos 199 25 62 .312 Runs--Tovar, Minnesota, 40; McAuliffe, Detroit, 39. Runs batted in--F. Robinson, 47; Kaline and Killebrew, Min: nesota, 40. Hits--Northrup, 62; F. Robin- son and Carew, 61. Doubles--Tovar, 13; Mincher, California, 12. Triples--Buford, Chicago, 5; three tied with 4. Home runs--F. Robinson, 16; Killebrew, 14. Stolen bases -- Campaneris, Kansas City, 19; Agee, Chi- cago, 18. Pitching -- Horlen, Chicago, 222 39 211 39 342 341 .340 40; 43; 22; earned less than the new $10,000 minimum last season. Campbell said the governors ruled that 16 players and two goalies will dress for all season games and that the playoff ros- ters will be 17 and two as in the past, not 18 and two as recom- mended by the rules committee. Campbell said the new west division will receive the same monetary awards for sp od of finish as the east. This is # total of $94,500, The first-place team gets $2,- 250 a man, $1,250 for second, $750 a man for a third-place finish and $250 for fourth. PLANNING NEW SYSTEM He said there will be only one set of trophy winners for HURRY, HURRY -- New York Yankees' Tom Tresh , (15) waves in Ruben Amaro to home plate in game against Washington Sena- By MIKE RECHT the first year of expanded oper- ation, despite the fact the league will be divided into two sec- tions. Consideration was being given to setting up a new sys- tem of selection for the indi- vidual trophies in future years. No formula has been reached for the Stanley Cup playoffs be- tween the two sections and the governors will consider a plan whereby the quarter - finals would be divisional only, the semi-final round inter-divisional, with the winners meeting in the finals. The annual all-star game will be held Tuesday, Jan. 16, with Toe Blake, Montreal Canadiens' coach, running the selects against Toronto Maple Leafs. Leafs beat Canadiens in six games to win the cup last spring. "The all-star teany must in- clude at least one representa- tive from each of the new A iated Press Sports Writer Joel Horlen is chewing up op- posing hitters almost as fast as he is tissues. Tissues? That's right. The Chicago White Sox right-hander, who ran his record to 7-0 with a 5-2 vic- tory over Boston Red Sox in the first game of Thursday's doubleheader, attributes part of his success to tissue chewing. He says chewing gum bloats him and tobacco makes him sick, so he chews a couple of wadded tissues while pitching. "It relaxes me," he says. His hurling, aided by his chewing, gave the White Sox a split when they lost the nightcap 7-3, remaining 14% games behind league - leading Detroit Tigers who had the day off. In other American League ac- tors at New York. Amaro scored, following Tresh across the plate in the sec- ond inning on a double by pitcher Joe Verhanic, who Jimmy Hall, and New York Yankees blanked Washing- ton Senators 6-0 in the only night game. The only runs off Horlen came on Carl Yastrzemski's run-scor- ing double and Joe Foy's homer. ut Gerry McNertney's first homer of the season with none on and a two-run blow by Ken Berry offset that brief Boston show of might. HANDCUFFS CHISOX The Red Sox erupted for five runs in the second inning of the second game that started Gary Bell to a successful debut with Boston. Bell, recently acquired in a trade with Cleveland, scattered nine hits, and Chicago could only touch him in the first in- ning when Tom McCraw singled in two runs and in the ninth when Ron Hansen homered. tion, Cleveland Indians tripped Alvis gave the Indians a good Minnesota Twins 7-5 on Maxstart and a rousing finish as he Ee blanked the Senators 6-0 for his second straight win. Catcher Paul Casanova of the Senators waits for the ball. (AP Wirephoto) Tissues Relax Horlen, Boasts Perfect Record In between, Joe Azcue homered and Chuck Hinton tripled home Alvis, °who had singled, for a 3-1 Cleveland lead. But the Twins knocked out Ed Connolly with four runs in the eighth before the Indians and Alvis came to bat again. Reichardt's two-run clout in the sixth inning brought the An- gels back from a 5-4 deficit after Fregosi and Hall had given them a 4-0 lead with two- run homers. Frank Robinson's 16th homer with a man on started the Ori- oles back before Reichardt con- nected. Joe Verbanic, hurling a four- hitter, played the hero role for the Yankees. Along with stop- ping the Senators, he doubled home the first two runs of a five-run second inning with two out. concerned. The Leafs defeated Toledo Mud Hens 8-2 Thursday nighy for their 11th victory in a 13- game homestand and moved within two games of first-place Rochester Red Wings. The Leafs start a 'week-long the ninth on a walk to Menke, a sacrifice, an infield out and Felipe Alou's single. The Reds' string of 11 straight one-run games ended when the Giants broke a 5-5 tie with three runs in the eighth inning. NEW YORK (AP)--Dan Top- ping Jr., son of the former. co- owner and club president of New York Yankees, resigned Thursday as vice - president of the American League baseball club, ' road trip tonight in Jacksonville. In other action Thursday, Jacksonville Suns downed Roch- ester 4-2, Richmond Braves edged Syracuse Chiefs 2-1 and Buffalo Bisons took Columbus Jets 4-2. Toronto's undefeated -- right- der, Jerry Steph , won his fourth game of the season, limiting Toledo to eight hits in eight innings before being re- lieved by Pete Magrini. George Korince, a native of Merritton, Ont., was the losing pitcher despite hitting a home run. Outfielder Tony Torchia drove in two Toronto runs with a homer and single. | DROVE IN 2 RUNS Jacksonville's Jerry Koosman stopped Rochester on nine hit including a home run by Bo! Floyd. Larry Stahl drove in two Jacksonville runs with a pair of triples. Richmond outfielder Mike Page walked with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to give the Braves their victory over Syracuse. SALES - SERVICE * Duke Carmel and Stan Swan- son hit home runs for Buffalo while relief pitcher Roland Shel- don gained his second win of the season. The loss went to starter 39 PRINCE ST. Jim Shellenback. 5: " i. Repairs to All Makes of Shavers anc OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE & SUPPLIES OSHAWA - PARTS - ACCES. ' ippers 728-4284 ences 74. 'aaa Sparma, Detroit, ¢-@, Alvis' two home runs; Cali- opened the game with a homer Senpral_ manager. a" fornia Angeles edged Baltimoreand then climaxed a four-run teams," Campbell said. t 549-2007 Brock Rd. . "723-0211 tha tt a ran acreuabiti 2 Eo A ARR ah AR PRE - GAME PREPARATION NECESSARY Joe Horlen, mainstay of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff, who is en- joying a perfect season, gets a rub-down from team train- er Charley Saad before Thursday's game in Chi- cago. Horlen pitched the White Sox to a 5-2 victory over Boston Red Sox, mov- { | | | Boston 2-7 Chicago 5-3 ti(Dobson 2-2 and Hunter 4-4 \| Minnesota (Chance 9-2), N. Reichardt, Jim Fregosi an Orioles 6-5 on homers by Rickninth inning with a two-run dblast, his ninth. By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pet. GBL 31 19 .620 -- 28 596 1% 25 o2l 5 25 510 5% 25 510 5% 25 500 6 24 490 6% 23 451 8% 10% ll Detroit Chicago Baltimore Boston Cleveland Minnesota New York Kansas City Washington 21 California 22 Thursday's Results Cleveland 7 Minnesota 5 Baltimore 5 California 6 Washington 0 New York 8 Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (McLain 6-6) at Cali- fornia (Brunet 1-9), night Cleveland (McDowell 3-2 and Hargan 7-4) at Kansas City twi-N. Baltimore (McNally 3-3) at Chicago (John 4-3) at New York (Downing 6-3), N. Washington (Bertaina 1-1) at Boston (Lonborg 7-1), N. National League WL Pet. GBL Cincinnati 35 20 .636 -- San Francisco 30 21 . 3 St. Louis 28 20 3% Pittsburgh 26 Chicago 25 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 25 26 .490 8 21 30 .412 12 Houston 20 32 .385 13% New York 17 31 .354 14% Thursday's Results Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 5 San Francisco 8 Cincinnati § Houston 2 St. Louis Probable Pitchers Today New York (R. Shaw 1-5) at Chicago (Nye 3-4) Philadelphia (Wise 1-1) at Pittsburgh (O'Dell 4-2), N San Francisco (McCormick 4-2) at Atlanta (Johnson 4-4), N Houston (Wilson 2-3) at Cin- cinnati (Maloney 5-2), N Los Angeles (Osteen 7-5) at St. Louis (Hughes 3-2), N International League L Pct. GBL 610 568 2 526 314 500 4% 465 6 462 Atlanta Los Angeles Rochester Toronto ' Buffalo Syracuse ¥ Richmond Toledo - Jacksonville 442 Columbus 16 432 Thursday's Results Toledo 2 Toronto 8 Columbus 2 Buffalo 4 Jacksonville 4 Rochester 2 Richmond 2 Syracuse 1 Today's Games Toronto at Jacksonville Buffalo at Richmond Rochester at Tole 6 cf 7 Rhiladelphia 24 Syracuse at Columbus ing his record for the sea- son to 7-0. Boston won the other half of the double- header 7-3, (AP Wirephoto) Weekend Decision For Carl Brewer EDMONTON (CP) -- Carl Brewer, former defenceman vith Toronto Maple Leafs of the ational Hockey League, will lecide by the weekend whether he will accept a coaching job vith Edmonton Nuggets of the Western Canada Senior Hockey eague. Nuggets owner George Or- ski said he talked to Brewer ursday and both agreed to hake a decision before the Vestern league's annual meet- % which opens Saturday in algary. Brewer came out of etirement last season to play CALL 728-9292 : ith Canada's national team, CROSS CANADA PAVING SERVICE "We're not the lowest and we're not the highest." 3 year guarantee -- 6, 12, 20, 36 months to pay. FREE ESTIMATE WE NEED YOUR DRIVEWAY Cross Canada Paving Service OSHAWA || AN ALL-CANADIAN COMPANY TONE-CRAFT Paints Ltd. King-Park Plaza 723-4922