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e lub of the season and one , Tom Conlin, had a goal one assist, with Paul and rookie John Dald getting their second goals . season. mpton led 4-2 at the end » first, and then main- its two-goal bulege as led 8-6 after 40 minutes. yisitors outscored Brook- | in the final stanza. ston took 10 of the 17 pen- handed out, but the lin power play proved inept in Saturday night's Next action for the Red- will be in Peterborough ursday night. T TALKING .. . Mana- ach Fred Whalley was yhat disappointed at his ; showing, and reported he fellows just were not r the game, . . . Porky ll was in goal for Bram.p- ind the bulging veteran numerous fine saves. He i Brooklin blind in the rame, .. . Redmen were four of their regular play- r Saturday night's game. hompson was sick, Elmer out with an arm injury, IcCready out with an eye suffered in Toronto last and Don Bruce was out n, ... Whalley informed er the weekend. that he ave McCready back in e up for Thursday night's and hopes to have Elmer in action for this one too. Brooklin will practice on ay night in preparation » big one Thursday... . intario Lacrosse Associa- eld a full executive meet- . Toronto Sunday, and i out a $200. fine to Mor- lis, coach of the Toronto Leafs. Kells was guilty aying ineligible players. nes were $100. for using Favell, who is Brooklin's ty; $50. for using Glen , coach of the Oshawa Steelers, and $50. for Rod Campbell from Long 1. Kells used Favell in a in Peterborough on lay, June 8,. and used and Campbell in a game onto on May 3... . / All s in question will be re- g letters from the On- Lacrosse Association re- g them as to where they pposed to play. i Rl TAGE » MOVING Apartment TORAGE e Crating | LINES (Canada) LYD. SANTIZED VANS. TIME nate! --i_i_it_ ii | = a nr UES., JUNE 13 -- 8:30 CIVIC AUDITORIUM R vs. SIKI TEAM EXHIBITION 'Y CUPID and t E BRUTUS |, vs. 1 JACKIE ond ¢ MAICA KID TE vs, DUKE NOBLE 0 Rest. 1.50 - 1.25 - 75 i ITH ES 1EM ! pecial WE DO: ack wheel bearings, yheel cylinders, eom- ition of present lin- [.99 MANVILLE reo chun 623-7111 Phillips Leads Cubs , In Romp Over Mets By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Adolfo Phillips still takes his share of lumps, but Chicago 7-5, and Philadelphia Phillies buried Pittsburgh Pirates 14-1 in a single game. In Saturday's games, Cincin- Cubs' outfielder has st d running for his life and started peor noses Phillips smashed four hom- ers Sunday, driving in eight runs and leading the Cubs to a 5-3, 18-10 doubleheader sweep over New York Mets. Phillips, who set Cub rec- erds of 32 stolen bases and 135 strikeouts, and was plunked 12 times by pitchers for another club mark last season, went down for the count when he tried to steal home in the eighth inning of the opener. But he bounced back in the nightcap, walloping three hom- ers to vault into the National League's top five in both hom- ers, 11, and RBI, 38. While Phillips was landing Sunday _ punch inst the nati tri Hi 9-4, St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 5-2, Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 4-3, San Francisco beat Atlanta 7-3. The New York - Chicago game was postponed because of rain. Phillips, who started his power spree with a bases-empty homer in the second inning of the opener, tried to duplicate Ted Savage's steal of home in the eighth but was tagged--on the chin--by Mets catcher Bob Taylor. Adolfo lay on the ground for several minutes while the Cubs' trainer waved smelling salts under his nose. Not long afterward, however, Phillips was back in the swing. His successive homers in the third, fifth and sixth innings ac- ted for seven runs. Mets, Atlanta slugger Hank Aaron was on the run against San Francisco Giants. Aaron collected four hits, including a pair of infield singles, and stole three bases before scoring the winning run from second on an infielder error as the Braves edged the Giants 4-3 in 10 in- nings. REBOUND TO WIN Cincinnati's league leaders dropped the first game of their doubleheader to Houston Ast- ros 7-4, then rebounded on Don Pavletich's grand-slam homer} for an 8-4 nightcap victory. St. Louis Cardinals trimmed Los Angeles Dodgers twice, 8-7 and Randy Hundley hit two hom- ers, Ron Santo and Ernie Banks one each for the Cubs, while Ron Swoboda, Jerry Buchek, Jerry Grote and Bob Johnson connected for the Mets as the clubs tied the major league record of 1i circuits in one game. SINGLE BREAKS TIE The Braves snapped a 3-3 tie in the 10th when Aaron singled, stole second and flashed home as first baseman Jack Hiatt dropped the throw from third baseman Jim Hart on Dennis Menke's roller. Aaron's hustle enabled left- hander Denny Lemaster,, who went the distance, to gain his seventh victory in eight deci- sions in a duel with loser Juan Marichal, 9-5. Pavletich's grand slam cap- ped a five-run uprising in the ninth thai lifted the Reds past Houston in their nightcap. Sin- gles by Deron Johnson, Jim Coker and Tommy Helms filled the bases and a walk to Leo Cardenas forced in the tying run before Pavletich connected against Dan Schneider. Milt Pappas picked up the victory in relief after taking the loss in the opener as Bob Aspromonte paced the Astros' attack with a homer and double. HITS DECIDING RUN Mike Shannon drilled a run- scoring double in the ninth in- ning of the opener and deliy- ered the deciding run with a fifth-inning single in' the second game as St. Louis extended its winning streak to five games. The Dodgers, whose seven- game losing string is their longest since 1964, battled from behind the opener, with Jim Lefebvre's three - run homer capping a four-run burst in the ninth. But St. Louis won it on Shannon's double after singles by Roger Maris and Orlando Cepeda. Jim Bunning scattered eight hits while the Phillies bombed four Pittsburgh pitchers for 17. A six-run explosion in the first inning, keyed by Tony Tay- lor's triple and doubles by Cookie Rojas and Bunning, started the runaway. Perry's Three-Inning Stint Enables Twins Gain Split By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer Jim Perry provided Min- nesota Twins with relief in more ways than one and then went home in an effort to get some for himself. Perry, suffering from a sore throat and fever, entered the second game of a doubleheader Sunday in the third inning. He left after the sixth inning and went home. In between his arrival and departure, the veteran right- hander was tough on Baltimore batters, hit a two-run homer and singled in another run as the Twins won 10-7 after losing the opener to the Orioles 5-2. While the Twins and Orioles were splitting, Chicago White Sox moved into first. place in the American League by a game over Detroit 'Tigers. The White Sox scored 2-1 and 3-2 victories over New York Yank- ees, and Detroit lost 6-4 to Cali- fornia Angels. Cleveland Indians beat Kan- sas City Athletics 12-1 and 3-2 and Boston Red Sox split with Washington Senators, winning 4-3 before losing 8-7 in other AL games. In Saturday's action, Chicago walloped New York 9-0, Califor- nia shut out Detroit 2-0, Kansas City trounced Cleveland 10-1, Washington trimmed Boston 7-3 and Minnesota whipped Bal- timore 8-1 in the second game of a doubleheader. The first game was postponed because of rain, Perry, now 2-4, relieved Jim (Mudcat) Grant in the third in- ning with two runs in and a man on third. He gave up a run- scoring single and then got the next two men to end the in- ning. Minnesota tied the game at 4-4 in the fifth when Ted Uhlaender singled and Perry hit his first homer, and won the game in the sixth with four runs. The six - hit pitching of Bilt Dillman and Curt Blefary's two- run homer in the fifth inning, which broke a 2-2 tie, gave Bal- timore its first-game victory. Wayne Causey's RBI single in the fourth inning broke a 1-1 tie in the first game and Gerry Mc- Nertne: a three-run homer in the fourth of the nightcap for Chicago's sweep. Bruce Howard held the Yank- ees hitless in the second game until Joe Pepi ingled in ben Amaro doubled and Jake Gibbs homered. TIES TEAM MARK Mickey Mantle's pinch hit appearance in the second game tied him with Lou Gehrig for most games played by a Yankee--2,164. A Bat Day crowd of 62,582 -- largest in the ma- jors since 1965, watched the games. Jim Fregosi's three - run homer in the ninth did in De- troit and gave the Angels their fifth straight victory. The one- out blast followed Jose Carde- nal's double and a walk to Paul Schaal. Detroit had taken a 4-3 lead in the eighth when Al Kaline walked and Willie Horton and Norm Cash singled. Cleveland completed its sweep of Kansas City when Rocky Colavito broke a 2-2 deadlock with a sixth-inning homer in the nightcap. DRIVES IN 4 RUNS Fred Whitfield drove in four runs with a two-run homer and the seventh. Howard needed re- lief help in the ninth when Ru- BASEBALL SCOREBOAR By THE CANADIAN PRESS [Toronto 23°18 561 4 National League Buffalo 22 20 524 5% W L Pet. GBL|Syracuse 20 22 .476 7% Cincinnati 38 21 .644 -- | Richmond 22 25 468 8 St. Louis 32 20 .615 2%4)Columbus 19 22 .463 8 San Francisco 31 23 .574 4%4/J'ville 21 26 .447 9 Pittsburgh 28 23 .549 6 |Toledo 18 25 .419 11 Chicago bd mo ae Sunday's Results Atlanta e Didachin: 8 GH Wie t toleno S Houston 21 35 .375 15%4| Syracuse 0-4 Columbus 5-7 New York 17 34 .333 17 |Buffalo 3-3 Richmond 4-10 Sunday's Results Houston 7-4 Cincinnati 4-8 New York 3-10 Chicago 5-18 Philadelphia 14 Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 3 Atlanta 4 10 innings Los Angeles 7-5 St. Louis 8-7 Saturday's Results Cincinnati 9 Houston 4 Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 7 Atlanta 3 St. Louis 5 Los Angeles 2 - 11 innings New York at Chicago, ppd., rain Probable Pitchers Today Atlanta (Jarvis 5-2) at Philadel- phia (Ellsworth 2-3) N St. Louis (Carlton 4-2) at Pitts- burgh (Ribant 1-3) N San Francisco (McDaniel 1-2) at Houston (Dierker 5-4) N American Leagu Chicago 31 20 608 -- Detroit 31 22 .585 1 Baltimore 27 25 519 4% Boston 27 26 509 5 Minnesota 27 (27 «50 5% Cleveland 27 27 500 5% New York 25 28 .472 7 Kansas City 26 30 .464 745 California 25 32 .439 9 Washington 23 32 .418 10 Sunday's Results Chicago 2-3 New York 1-2 Washington 3-8 Boston 4-7 Baltimore 5-7 Minnesota 2-10 Cleveland 12-3 Kansas City 1-2 Detroit 4 California 6 Saturday's Results Chicago 9 New York 0 Washington 7 Boston 3 Minnesota 8 Baltimore 1 Kansas City 10 Cleveland 1 California 2 Detroit 0 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Verbanic 2-1) at Boston (Bell 2-5) N Baltimore (Richert 2-7) at Kansas City (Krausse 3-8) N Chicago (Horlen 7-0) at Wash- ington (Coleman 3-4) N troit (Lolich 5-7) at Minne- eota (Merritt 3-0) N Cleveland (Connolly 0-0) at California (Sanford 3-2) N International League W iL Pet. GBL Rochester 29 16 .644 Toronto 6 Jacksonville 0 Saturday's Results Toronto 3-4 Jacksonville 0-7 Buffalo 5 Richmond 4 Rochester 8 Toledo 2 Syracuse 11 Columbus 9 a double for Cleveland in the opener. Lee Maye also hit a two-run homer and Leon Wag- ner a bases-empty blast for the Indians. Washington put on a four-run rally in the sixth inning for its victory after Boston had won the opener on Tony Conigli- aro's run - scoring single off pitcher Dave Baldwin's left wrist. Bob Saverine and Bernie Al- len each singled in one run and Dick Nen singled in two in the Washington Rally that made the score 8-4 in the second game, George Scott hit a three-run homer for Boston in the ninth inning of the nightcap. Conig- liaro also homered for the Red Sox in the second game. Paul Casanova and Frank Howard hit first - game homers for DIPN'T WORK -- Umpire Doug Harvey is the only one on his feet as Chicago Cubs' runner Adolfo Phil- lips, right foreground, tries to steal home in eighth in- ning of first game _ in Chicago Sunday. New. York Mets catcher Bob Taylor is grounded after making the tag, as is Ferguson Jenkins of Cubs, who was at bat. Cubs scored on a double steal on preceding play. Cubs took both games, 5-3 and 18-10, with Phillips" socking four home runs, (AP Wirephoto) By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pitcher Dave Morehead of Toronto Maple Leafs apparently has solved two of his major problems, He was criticized early this season for failing to finish what he started and was hampered |because his team-mates in the International League did not | provide enough runs. | Morehead, who once pitched a no-hitter for Boston Red Sox jof the American League, re- stricted Jacksonville Suns to three hits Sunday and stayed around until Toronto erupted in the 10th inning for a 6-0 victory. Bob Montgomery cracked a three-run homer and John Ryan contributed a two-run shot off rookie Dan Frisella, who held the Leafs to five hits during regulation time at Jacksonville. each game and won the 12-in- ning opener with a home run for Richmond against Buffalo. Millan's winning blow came off Jack Baldschun. Relief pitchers Ed Rakow and Frank Funk combined to hold Buffalo to Morehead's Pitching 'Gives Leafs Victory three hits in the last 8 1-3 in- nings. In the second game, Vince Ferguson clouted a homer and scored four runs. Mike Lum added two hits and three runs batted in. Julius Boros GRAN DBLANC, Mich. (AP) Julius Boros, winner of the Buick Open, faces the same problem many other golfers have -- the little woman thinks he is playing too much golf. "T made an agreement with her that I would play in only The triumph which followed a split in a Saturday doubleheader with the Suns left Toronto in second place, four games behind Rochester Red Wings. Toronto received shutout pitching from Gary Roggenburk in a 3-0 first-game victory over Jacksonville Saturday but the Suns rebounded in the nightcap to win 7-4, In other Saturday games, Buffalo Bisons edged Richmond Braves 5-4, Rochester Red Wings battered Toledo Mud Hens 8-2 and Syracuse Chiefs outlasted Columbus Jets 11-9. In Sunday's games, Rochester rallied in the ninth inning to) edge Toledo 7-5, Columbus downed Syracuse 5-0 and 7-4 in a doubleheader and Richmond downed Buffalo 4-3 and 10-3 in a pair. HOMER STARTS RALLY Curt Motton triggered Roch ester's winning outburst Sunday with a leadoff home run in the ninth inning. A single, a walk and an error tied the score be- fore Bob Floyd singled home the winner. A sacrifice fly capped the rally. Two southpaws enabled the Jets to sweep a doubleheader at Columbus. Luke Walker fanned 18 and held the Chiefs to five hits in the opener as Mike Derrick poled two doubles and a single to provide offensive support in a 5-0 victory. Bill Short designed a six-hitter in the nightcap. Felix Millan, recently shipped down by Atlanta of the National Washington. League, rapped three hits in Support Rule HALIBURTON, Ont. (CP)-- The Ontario Bowlers Council took a close look at five-pin bowling during the weekend and decided to support the Cana- dian Bowling Congress' contro- versial decision to eliminate the counter pin. Five-pin associations in West- ern Canada already have con- sidered the rule change but Ontario Bowlers Captures Buick Open Golf Tourney 15 tournaments this year and I have played in 10 already, so I guess I will have to cut down some," he said. Boros won the $20,000 first prize in the $100,000 Buick Open, which he considers a Open. The 47-year-old Mid Pines, N.C., swinger became the first pro on the PGA tour to win three tournaments this year. He previously captured champion- ships in the Citrus Open and the Phoenix Open. He posted a 69 Sunday-- three under par--for a 283 to- tal that left him with a three- stroke margin over three ri- vals, 3 TIE FOR SECOND Burt Yancey of Tallahassee, Fla., Bob Goalby of Palm Springs, Calif., and R. H. Sikes of Cleveland trailed Boros at 286 have put off any decision for another year. "We anticipate reaction both pro and con," said Fred Halle of Islington, Ont., president of the council. "But such a rule is designed to benefit the low - average bowler by hiking his or'her av- erage to a respectable figure. It will mean little to the high av- erage bowler who seldom ex- periences a blow." He said the prime concern was to place bowling on an equal footing with Canada's and settled for $8,166 each. Al Balding of Toronto, the only Canadian entered, received $1,350 for tying several others at 292. Balding was first re- ported out of the tournament after missing the 36-hole cutoff at 150, but he qualified after the soggy conditions forced an ad- journment of the cutoff figure tuneup for next week's U.S. Belleville Wins Over Whitby WHITBY (Staff) - Belleville defeated Whitby twice in as many days in Eastern Ontario Baseball Association Tyke play, Saturday and Sunday, winning the first game 16-13 and the second 10-7. Whalen pitched the win on Saturday for Belleville, while John Turner sustained the loss. Whalen also helped Belle- ville out 1 n Sunday's game, banging out three singl triple, while winning pitcher for the game was Cunningham. Turner took the loss Sunday, as Belleville scored six runs in the first inning, added two more in the second, and one each in the fourth and fifth innings. Whitby scored trree runs in the third, three in the fourth innings and one in the fifth. Turner and Dave Sorichetti supplied the power at the plate for Whitby, being the only play- ers to pick up two hits Sun- day. Whitby's won, lost record now stands at two and three after weekend play. Next game will be in Whitby against Oshawa next Sunday. Town And Country Defeats Foley's Town and Country broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning of their Civil Service League game against Foley's and came out with a 3-1 victory Sunday. The victors' first run came in the first inning off a home run by Greener, while R. Hall knocked in Foley's run in the same inning with a double. Town and Country's two runs in the fourth inning resulted from walks to Haire and Car- lisle, and a double by Weeks. Foley's picked up three hits as Town and Country collected seven. to 151. Boros boosted his total PGA career earnings to $526,000. He is one of four in the elite half- million dollar class. The others are Arnold Palmer, Bill Casper other major participant sports. WINS TENNIS TOURNEY MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-- Mike Belkin of the University of Miami Sunday won the men's singles title of the Blue-Gray and Jack Nicklaus. invitational tennis tournament, WHAT IS YOUR CENTENNIAL PROJECT? Why Not Learn To Fly? It's Learn To Fly Week June 12th - and the 18th Oshawa Flying Club | Cordially Invites You to Attend "LEARN TO FLY MEETING" TO BE HELD AT St. Mary's Church Auditorium. 3532 STEVENSON ROAD NORTH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th at 8 P.M. Come along and bring @ frien Find out how easily "YOU TOO CAN LEARN TO FLY" and of the advantages of Pleasure Flying and the opportunities of « CAREER in Aviation. DOOR PRIZES {FLYING LESSONS) COFFEE & REFRESHMENTS SPONSORED BY THE OSHAWA FLYING CLUB -- 728-1626 Get to Niagara office. He'll Member of the (as) G 286 KING STREET W. Niagara and see - eXP067 Enjoy the vacation-of-a-lifetime at Expo 67 in Montreal. It's easy with the help of a convenient Niagara Loan. See the manager of your nearest details on how you can experience the most exciting holiday ever. At Expo 67 -- Canada's first world exhibition. You can have the money within 24 hours. Payments can be arranged to suit your budget. Today's the day to visit Niagara. For a vacation loan! _ NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED SATA. ed know give you complete roup of Companies THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 12, 1967 7 CALGARY (CP)-- The West- erm Canada Senior Hockey League formally disbanded to- day and under the same name a new league was formed which includes United States and Eu- ropean amateur hockey repre- sentation. Members of the new league are Calgary Spurs, Edmonton Nuggets, and Saskatoon Quak- 3 |ers of the old WCSHL, the Ca- nadian and U.S. national teams and a European club, probably from Finland. A schedule nov is being worked out for play which will start Nov. 1. The leagte will play under international rules. Ron Butlin, owner of Calgary Spurs, said three Saskatchewan members of the old league-- Regina Caps, Moose Jaw Pla- Mors and Yorkton Terriers-- will "'probably" play in the Sas- katchewan Amateur Hockey League. He did not know plaas of Red Deer Rustlers of the old WCSHL. The U.S. national and Euro- pean teams would play each team once on a partial sched- ule. Their points would -- be counted in league standings but they would not be eligible for competition for the Allan Cup, emblem of Canada's Senior Hockey championship. Butlin, in an interview during the league formation meeting, said: "It appears the Canadian na- tional team is going to play on a full schedule but that is still be- ing worked out. Their points would count also. We think this would add to competition." Butlin said a schedule, prob- ably of 32 games, is expected to be worked out within 10 days. Formation of the new league had been approved by the Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Asso- and a|ciation and its Alberta and Sas- katchewan branches. Butlin said approval of the International Ice Hockey Federation was not necessary since the European team would be in effect playing only exhibition games as it toured Canada. The Canadian national team would send four players to each of the Canadian clubs. Butlin WEEKEND FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hempstead, N.Y. -- Jerry Tomasetti, 202, Dunmore, Pa., stopped James J. Johnson, 208, New York City, 4. San Luis, Sonora, Mexico-- Yoshio Nakane, Tokyo, out- pointed Jesus Pimentel, Mex- Nationals Entered In Western Loop said they would be on scholar- ships offered by business and industry in the three university centres. In turn, the Canadian na- tional team would be able to pick up any player from the three clubs for international tournament play. It would not be limited to picking up solely from the players it sent to each club. Whitby Teams Split Games By CLIFF GORDON WHITBY - Whitby minor la- crosse teams picked up one win in two games last week, with the novice team gaining an 8-1 verdict over Ajax while the ban- tam team dropped a 10-5 de- cision to the powerful Oshawa club. : In the novice encounter, it was Chris Reed with two goals with singles going to Wayne Col- ley, Ken Colley, Randy Rem- ple, John MacDonald, Mark Millar and Paul Ravary for the winning Whitby team. Ron Martin was the only Ajax player who managed to break the almost air - tight goal tend- ing of the Whitby team. Oshawa Green Gael Bantams proved they had just a little too much on the ball for the lesser experienced Whitby team, as they gained a 10-5 decision. Dave Heron was the big man for the winners with five goals. Tom Rorabeck had three, with singles going to Murray Cawker and Gerry Coadwell. Mark Howe led the losing Whitby club with three goals, while John Reed and Tom Letham had singles. On Wednesday night, the Whitby Minor Lacrosse Assoc- iation is holding a lacrosse night in Whitby, with games in the tyke, novice, pee wee and ban- tam section. A spokesman for the local executive reminded us to pass along the word that parents should take their child- ren to the game and watch them play, not just send them or dump them off and let some- one else drive them home. Gerry Ravary, referee - in « chief of the local organization, asked us to send out a call for help to referee the games during the coming season. He needs fellows 15 - years - old and up, who have some la- crosse experience to help him out. Anyone who feels they have the time and can help, is asked to get in touch with ico, 12, bantamweights. Mr. Ravary at 668-2810. 723-3487 free senres & Located on Highway 2 Between Oshawa & Whitby Open Daily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. SSS eSB een eeg Sean eaneseneae