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412 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 14, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor 'ANGUS TAYLOR was the guest speaker at the Oshawa Kiwanis Club yesterday and his topic was golf -- in par- ticular, the 1967 Carling World Golf Championship, scheduled to be held for the first time in its four-year existence, in Canada, on Sept. 1-2-3-4. A quick glance of the club roster reveals that only about fifty per cent of the membership professes to know anything about golf, with even another half of that group being in the category of once-a-year player. In trib- ute to the speaker's topic and pleasant Scottish "burr" heé received almost spellbound attention from everybody. SPECIAL GUESTS were members of Oshawa Golf Glub who will officiate in the big event, which is being held at the posh Toronto Board of Trade Country Club, located at Woodbridge. They have a two-million dollar clubhouse and simply square-miles of territory, sufficient for two 18-hole courses on the prop- erty, plenty of landscaping and adequate parking areas. Eighteen different golf clubs in Ontario have volunteered to supply 36 '"'marshals", one of which is the captain of that 'team'. Oshawa's mar- shal captain is Dyson Brooks. Working in groups of 18, the two groups will each do a two-hour stint, twice during each day -- at a specified hole. Oshawa golfers will marshal the famous No. 13 hole -- regarded as perhaps the toughest of the revised urse. The reason for such arge teams of "marshals" at 'éach hole is that they are ex- Pecting crowds of 15,000 to 78,000 to attend the monster fournament as _ spectators. They have to be kept back from the fairways and greens, at least far enough to let the Players move along. _ THE MARSHALS will be ach attired in matching blaz- #@rs (with crest), slacks, shirts and ties -- so that they ill be readily recognized. Of ourse, it isn't all work -- or they wouldn't get so many volunteers to help put on this ig event. After all -- a mere d cap wouldn't be uniform @nough would it? The mar- hals will have the freedom 'Df the course and club house, when not on duty. They pay a major share of the cost of the special clothes -- so they keep them--naturally, they're made - to - measure. But the marshals, over 400 of them, are only a small portion of the workers needed to put on this gigantic tournament, with its multitude of "jobs". In all, there'll be a staff of 4,000 working under various com- mittee chairmen. They expect 500 members of the press, radio and television family on hand to cover the event-- and these top-ranking free- loading gentry are coming from Australia, South Africa, India, South America, from numerous European countries and then a major share from the U.S., plus Canadians. THE COURSE for the Car- ling World, at Board of Trade Country Club, which itself was only built three years ago -- has been constructed during the past 10 months. They made a special 18-hole course, a real test for the world's leading professional golfers, in some cases, using the 'tee' from one course, part of the fairway, then dog- legging into a different fair- way, to a pin, that formerly was part of the other course. They have a total of 7,024 yards, with two five- holes on the first nine and only three three-holes. The longest, the first, is 506 yards and the short one is 177 yards -- but it's a "tricky daisie', as is the 257 yard 13th "Oshawa" hole. Par is 36-35--71 and they are confi- dent it will be a real test for the best. ' SPECIAL PARKING has been' arranged for the big tourney -- they expect a total attendance of anywhere from 125,000 to even 150,000. Buses will transport guests from the parking lot to the golf course and clubhouse. Set in a nat- ural amphitheatre, viewing for the golf enthusiasts will be excellent. Of the 167 ex- pected competitors, only three amateurs are eligible -- win- ners of those tifles in Can- ada, U.S. and Britain. Bruce Devlin of Australia won it at Royal Birkdale, Lancashire, England, last year and he'll be back to defend. Tickets are going like "hot cakes"-- but there are still lots left! " TOD. BASEBALL Oshawa .Legion .Tyke League -- Indians vs Car- edinals; Legionnaires vs Wrioles and Athletics vs Tigers; all games at K. of C. Field, at 6:15 p.m. » Oshawa Legion Bantam League -- Jury and Lovell vs wOshawa Dairy, at 6:15 p.m. 'and UAW vs Sklar Furniture, 'at 8:15 p.m.; both games at -Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- "dium. _ Eastern Ontario Pee Wee "League -- Bowmanville at sHope, 6:30 p.m. and Oshawa "at Whitby, 6:30 p.m. 7 \TRACK AND. FIELD » Oshawa Public Schools An- "nual "Olympic Games" -- at Alexandra Park, 1:00 p.m. "SOFTBALL is = Kiwanis Bantam League -- "Storie Park at Southmead; [Fernhill at Lake Vista and *"Woodview at Kingside; all "games at 6:15 p.m. Lakeshore Minor League -- "Cobourg at Port Perry, 8:30 'p.m. East York Ladies' League-- 'Donlands vs Whitby Scugog Cleaners; at Whitby, 8:15 p.m. * Civil Service League -- «Rundle's vs Foley's; at 'Lake- "view Park (west diamond), at «7:00 p.m.; Town and Country "vs Cadillac Billiards; at North Oshawa Park, 7:00 --P.m. and Rexco vs Woods; eat North Oshawa Park, 8:30 Tp.m. © City and District Assoc.-- eJay Cees vs Mr. TV Towers, gat 6:15 p.m. and Georgian «Motel vs People's Clothing, at $8:15 p.m.; both games at «Alexandra Park. -- =SOCCER 4 Darlington Senior League-- «Zion at Sclina and Hampton ~ Sat Tyrone; both games at 7:15 i "TENNIS ~ Toronto 'C' League -- Osh- Sawa T.C. at Toronto CSCC at #6:30 p.m. :. S§PORTSCOPE Kawartha Mixed League -- Peterborough T.C. at Oshawa T.C., 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. -- Georgian Motel vs Bay Ridges Shells; at Pickering, 8:00 p.m. People's Clothing vs Jay Cees; at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Ajax Merchants vs Gale Lumber; at Alexan- dra Park, 8:15 p.m. SOCCER Junior 'B' League -- Brook- side vs Local 222; at Kins- men Stadium, 6:00 p.m. Oshawa and District Assoc. -- Italia vs Polonia; at 7:00 p.m. and Napoli vs Local 222; at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. Darlington Junior League-- Courtice at Hampton and So- lina at Tyrone; both games at 7:15 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- Brooklin Redmen at Peter- borough, 8:30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League -- South End Billiards vs Police Assoc.; Oshawa Towing vs Credit Union and Oshawa Dodgers vs Quality Fuels; all games at K of C Field; at 6:15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Oshawa at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. TENNIS Toronto 'B' League--Moore Park TC at Oshawa TC, 6:30 p.m. Inter-County 'A' Mixed League -- Credit Valley TC at Oshawa TC, 7:15 p.m. McLachlan Shows Way Tom McLachlan was the only duplicate scorer in Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association pee : Toronto Falcons * Bow To Oakland = TORONTO (CP) -- Oakland aClippers scored their fifth con- "secutive victory Tuesday night =by defeating Toronto Falcons *3-0 in a National Professional GSoccer League game before 4,116 Pfans. All goals were scored in ethe first half. $, Selimir Milosevic scored-the wfirst goal at 14 minutes while "Ilija Mitic increased the lead to. 2-0 at 32 minutes and Edgar "Marin scored the final goal at 40 minutes. The Clippers dominated the game and coasted in the last 45 minutes. wee action Tuesday night at Children's Arena, firing two goals as Oshawa Dairy downed Westmount Kiwanis 6-2. Other scorers for Oshawa Dairy were Kevin Whyte, Glen Kirkham and Don Dougan. John Dolinski and Allan McPhee re- plied for Kiwanis. In other games, United Steel- workers downed Kelly DeGrays 4-2 and.Johnny's Pals tied Nov- ice All-Stars 2-2. Bill McKelvie, David Wilson, Bert Hoefs and Gary Lintlop scored for Steelworkers, Larry Wetherup and Stanley Cockerton for DeGrays. David Dwyer and Paul Dumas fired goals fon Johnny's Pals, with Lex Goleski and Daryl Austin scoring for All-Stars, | NORTH STARS... Wren Blair's Oshawa boys' iation' at Mi gained a new member Tuesday when the Minnesota North Stars general manager purchased Danny O'Shea's professional hockey rights. O'Shea, a native of Ajax, played three years with the Oshawa Generals in the On- tario Hockey Association junior "A" series, although he was the property of the National Hockey League 'Montreal Canadiens. O'Shea, of the 1965-66 Eastern Canadian junior champions, professional contract offered by Canadiens last season to play with Canada's National team. Others with Oshawa _back- 'old sota are trainer Stan Waylett, chief scout Ted O'Connor and Ontario scout Gerry Blair. "I talked to Danny Monday a valuable member | spurned a > grounds with Blair at Minne- ? we i, DANNY O'SHEA ... TRAIN AT KINGSTON Minnesota Buys O'Shea night," Blair said, "'although I didn't tell him we (North Stars) are buying his professional rights. I made-arrangements to talk with him when he returns home from Winnipeg later this month." O'Shea is currently studying for final exams. The acquisition of O'Shea's rights gives Minnesota the rights' to eignt members cf Canada's National team, plus an option on another, Ted Hargreaves. "When you start looking for players outside the draft who could help your club," Blair said, "the national team is the only place. "We're not out to wreck the Nationals, but the players can play in five professional games without affecting their Olympic status, and the Olympics are over in February. "Most of the players are probably interested in turning pro now," Blair continued. "They're grown men, and some may feel if they couldn't win with last year's team, what's the use? Blair also announced that North Stars have switched their main training base from Oshawa to Kingston. "We had a commitment to play five games in Oshawa," Blair said, '"'but because we couldn't get games against the established club, Civic Audi- torium manager Bill Kurelo and I thought it would be better if other arrangements could be made, which would allow him to get other exhibition games. "Actually, we'll only be in Kingston for practice and three games. We still plan to play three games in Oshawa." SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP)-- The 67th United States Open golf championship begins Thursday with commuting Ar- nold Palmer the favorite and --for the first time in a dec- ade -- Ben Hogan something more than a sentimental choice. The possibility of a future players' strike was the only disturbing note as the field of 150 of the world's best golfers --135 pros and 15 amateurs put the finishing touches on their preparations today. Palmer, golf's all-time lead- ing money winner was a 6-to-1 choice to tame the plush, 7,022 yard Baltusrol golf club course that carries a demanding par 70. "The only thing I really need work on is my short game," Palmer said, then grinned "You know, the short irons and chipping. And my driving isn't too good. And my putting needs help, Other than that I'm in good shape." He said that the course "is so good, so fair, that any one of a number of players could win it. Maybe 30. Maybe even 50." The odds - makers, however, listed defending champion Billy champion Julius Boros the sec- Grouped at 10 to 1 were Jack Nicklaus, who is trying to work his way out of a slump; Gary Player, the little South African who won in 1965; and Frank Beard, a young pro who has won two tournaments this year and is one of the hottest play- ers on the tour. Hogan, the 54-year-old marvel of another golfing age who has won four U.S. Opens, is listed Ben Hogan Among Favored 67th U.S. Open Golf Crown smile. who already has disproved it once. He was the second oldest man to win it when he turned the trick in 1963. sary, it will be over 18 holes Casper and two-time former|Monday. ond most likely to succeed at/sible player 8 to 1. again Tuesday, with PGA pres- ident Max Elbin standing firm. letter word--control," said El- bin. pion Gay Brewer and Doug Sanders, Casper, the one-time fat man who has trimmed down to 175 pounds, has been away from the tour for two weeks. "Tt's just like it was last year,"" Casper said. 'I took two weeks off then, too. Now I'm just trying to play my game into shape. I'm playing about as well as I did at this stage last year." Boros, 47, is having one of his best years ever. He has won three tour ts this including last week's Buick Open. He is second to Palmer in the current money winnings with $83,790. He said he doesn't have a chance--but he said it with a "I'm too old," said Boros-- The field will be cut to the low 60 and ties after Friday's sec-| © ond round. The final two rounds are scheduled for Saturday and Sunday. Should a playoff be neces- The distant rumble of a pos- strike sounded "Tt all boils down to a seven- "On this I'm adamant. We (the PGA Executive Commit- tee) will not yield control." The players have threatened to boycott the PGA champion- ship in Denver in late July if the PGA officers do not meet Max Casselman of King- ston (above) recently won the Bob Ross Memorial Skeet Shooting Trophy by outshooting Oshawa's Bill Rudyk, Rick Sheridan, Al Wood, Peterborough's Jim OUTSHOOTS OSHAWA'S BEST Clement and Barrie's Doug Burdett, in a sudden-death doubles shoot-off lasting 29 overtime targets. Each one of the six posted perfect 100 x 100 scores to force the playoff. Basketball Pro Blanks Toronto their demands for greater con- trol of the tour. at 12 to 1 with Masters cham- same as any other group, they hate to see the villain win, so the local customers were an- noyed last night and deeply dis- appointed when "Bulldog" Brower used his special '"'back- breaker" tactics to subdue "Sweet Daddy" Siki, for the third and deciding fall, of the evening's main bout. Sweet Daddy had a tough 12- minute battle before taking the first fall, with a series of drop kicks that dropped Brower and Siki then pinned him with a body press. The "Bulldog" came grow!- ing and snarling back into his old form, to just about kick Siki out of the auditorium, let along the ring, and finally, Brower applied his back-break- er at the 23:43 mark and Siki was forced to yield. Siki just didn't have it, in the third fall action. He couldn't re- cover his form while Brower continued his kicking and then clamped on the back-breaker, to finish it. The curtain-raiser proved a lively affair, with the popular Italian Lorenzo Parente win- Chapman Posts Juvenile Win Oshawa Woodview Park trim- med. Agincourt 9-2 at North Oshawa Park Tuesday night in a York Central Juvenile Ladies' Softball League game. Cathy Chapman, with relief help from Cathy Stead in the sixth inning, limited the visi- tors to seven hits, while Osh- awa collected 16 off losing pitch- er Dorothy Field. Agincourt jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning but Woodview pulled in front 3-2 in the third and went in front 5-2 in the fourth. Bonnie Nichols, with a home run and three singles, was top hitter of the game for Osh- awa. Gail Crossman had a double and four singles while Chapman, Joan Bessie and Diane Arych had two hits each. Donna Roter collected a triple for Oshawa and Rita Bradley a single. Pat Williams had a pair of safeties for Agincourt, includ- ing a double. Brower's 'Back-Breaker' Wins Over 'Sweet Daddy' Oshawa wrestling fans are theyning over Mr. X, after 16:05 of matched and the fans speed and skill, with Parente employing a very fast drop lively action. They were well- saw kick, to gain his advantage. The semi-final bout was a single event between two popu- lar Midget wrestlers, Ski Low Low and Cowboy Cassidy. Al- ways popular with the fans, these two "shorties" put on a great show but the master mid- get Ski Low Low pinned Cas- sidy at the 14:35 mark. An unscheduled bout was add- ed to the card and made a hit with the fans, with Lorenzo Parente teamed up with loser Cowboy Cassidy, to take on Mr. X and Ski Low Low. The combination of a midget and full-size wrestler teamed up gave the fans a lively ses- sion of laughter, thrills but also some stern wrestling, as Mr. X tried to even matters with Lorenzo Parente. But he didn't make it. Par- ente pinned Mr. X, for the sec- ond time of the night, ending the extra bout at the 18:43 mark. Houdaille Captures UAW Softball Tilt Houdaille Industries scored single runs in the top of the sixth and seventh to claim an 8-6 win over Dearborn's in a United Auto Workers Softball League game Tuesday. Home runs accounted for three of the winners' runs, with By THE CANADIAN PRESS A professional basket- ball player and the younger brother of a veteran major league star proved troublesome to Toronto Maple Leafs Tues- day night. Ron Reed, a solid performer with Detroit Pistons of the Na- tional] Basketball Association during the winter, held the Leafs to seven hits when Rich- mond Braves blanked Toronto 5-0. Tommy Aaron, brother of At- lanta Braves' slugging outfielder Hank Aaron, provided Reed's hitting support with four RBIs. Th other International League action, first - place Rochester Red Wings edged Columbus Jets 7-6, Jacksonville Suns nipped Buffalo Bisons 3-1 and Toledo Mud Hens took Syracuse Chiefs 7-6 in 10 innings. The victory was Reed's fifth since May 21 and he has. al- lowed only one earned run in his last three starts. Jerry Stephenson, carrying a 4-0 rec- ord into the game, took the loss after giving up three first-inning runs. Rochester pulled five games ahead of second-place Toronto as first baseman Ron Stone and Steve Demeter accounted for six of the 15 Red Wings hits off five Columbus pitchers. Fred Beene, second of four Rochester pitchers, was tl# winner while the loss went to Fritz Ackley. Jacksonville's Jerry Koos- man won his fourth game in five FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wolverhampton, England --Henry Cooper, 189%, England, stopped Jack Bodell, 200%, Eng- land, 2; Cooper retained British heavyweight title. Fresno, Calif.--Mick Foster, 200, Fresno, knocked out Lino Armesteris, 177, San Francisco, | Lefthander Pete Landers tossed the first no-hit, no-run game of the season in the Osh- awa City and District Softball League's "A" series Tuesday. night. Landers had plenty of bat- ting support from: his mates as Scugog Cleaners trimmed Markham Hawks 11-0 at Mark- ham. In other action, Pam Inter- national blanked Brooklin Con- cretes 5-0 on the six-hit pitch- ing of Robbie Mason at Alex- andra Park. In "B" Division, Mister TV Towers trounced Georgian Motor Hotel 19-0 as Doug Cal- der tossed a two-hitter for the victory in the "B" series. But the night belonged to Lan- ders. He struck out 14 batters, walked two others and hit one. Two other runners reached base on errors. Scugogs were held in check - |by Lumley for the first two in- nings but Landers got things rolling on his own behalf when PETE LANDERS he singled with one out in theja single by Wayne Cheesman third. An error, a sacrifice, and! plated the first run, and Ben- NEW YORK (AP) -- The United States Lawn Tennis As- sociation, long a foe of open|o tennis tournaments, has soft- ened its stand--but are the pro-|n fessionals interested? That was the big question as the USLTA directed its two vot- ing delegates to the Interna- tional Lawn Tennis Federation|hi meeting in Luxembourg July 12 that they were free to vote as U.S. Lawn Tennis Body Ready To Mix With Pros terized as not being for open tennis, but this year he has an pen mind. We are going to do something for United States ten- is." England has already asked the ILTF for. permission to stage one open tournament as an experiment and Australia as asked the ILTF to grant each member nation permission to stage one tournament. they wished on the touchy sub- ject. But sources close to the tour- ing pro tennis players said they probably would not be in- terested in competing against amateurs unless the prizes were worthwhile. Pros and amateurs regularly compete in open golf tourna- ments. a GIVEN FREE HAND The USLTA held a special meeting here and voted by a substantial majority that presi- dent Robert J. Kelleher and Lawrence Baker were to go "uninstructed" to Luxembourg. "T have always been charac- ways felt it would come some ti day. It was not a question of whether but of when. "Mr. Baker would be charac- starts by holding Buffalo score- less until Stan Swanson hit a ninth-inning homer. Jacksonville scored their three runs in the first inning against Bison starter Ernie Broglio. Toledo squeezed the winning run across against Syracuse when Tom Matchick's slow roller enabled Dave Campbell to score from third base. Bill Tuttle hit a home run for Syracuse while Lennie Green replied for Toledo. Wall Solid For Cardinal Gaolkeeper Steve Wall was in fine form as Cardinal Cleaners trounced Oshawa _ Discount House 6-0 in Garrard Road Minor Lacrosse Association tyke play at Brooklin Arena Tuesday. Timmy: McGuigan and Der- rick Vessey each scored twice for the winners while Joel Gan- gemi and Paul Vandeloo added singletons. Kendalwood Marine stopped Garrard Road Firefighers 6-4 in another game as Mike Edwards scored three times, Kevin Reilly twice and Steven Sheffield once. Marty Gallas fired thre goals for Firefighters and Paul Stire one. In novice action, Lasco Steel- ers edged Whitby Red Wings 5-4 at Willow Park while North American Steel edged Hambly Concrete Products 3-2. Tim Morris and Joe Mcintyre each scored twice for Steelers and Ian Petrie once. Steve. Tut- ton, Chris Reed, David Aiken- head and Tony Howe scored for Red Wings. John Armstrong tallied twice for North American Steel and Robbie Harrington once. Jim Toutant and Glen _ Sheffield scored for Hambly's. Norville, winning pitcher Pid- geon and Jones hitting for the circuit. Norville and Pidgeon hit back-to-back homers in the fourth. Big First Inning Pays Off In Win Eastview Park pushed home 19 runs in the first inning and went on to defeat Lake Vista Park 38-9 in an Oshawa Neigh- borhood Association squirt softball game Tuesday. In another game, Fernhill trimmed Baker Park 15-3 on the one-hit pitching of Waller, | who struck out 14 batters. Preston topped Fernhill at the plate with a triple and two singles while Van Vegel had a double and two singles and Game three singles, Tyson had Agincourt 200 000 0-2 7 2 Oshawa 003 213 x--9.16 4 D. Field and Shier; Chapman, Stead (6) and Crossman, a double and single. 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 CALL CROSS CANADA PAVING SERVICE 728-8292 OSHAWA | Legionnaires Register Win Credit Union Posts Victory Credit Union rallied for five runs in the fifth inning without hit to claim a 9-5 win over South End Billiards in Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Associa- tion pee wee play at Knights of Columbus Diamonds Tuesday. In another game, Quality Fuels nipped Police Associa- tion 5-3, Seven walks and a hit bats- terized as being for open ten- Cred accounted for the five nis," said Kelleher. "I have al- redit Union runs in the fifth. It was South End Billiards' rst defeat. Dave Smith was the winning pitcher, allowing only four hits. His mates also collected four hits, with Gary Allison being tagged with the loss. Quality Fuels scored three runs in the first inning of the other game but it was tight the remainder of the game. John Orlecki was the winning Oshawa Legionnaires gained] Pitcher with Bill Sterling tak- revenge for an earlier loss by|ing the loss. First No-Hit Game Goes To Landers nett made it 4-0 with a home run. / Bill Taylor followed with a | triple, and Bob Burke singled him home to make the score 5-0 at the end of the inning. Scugogs added another run in the seventh on a walk to Ron Siblock, a single by McQuade sand Glen Elliott's sacrifice fly to right, enabling Siblock to score. Scugog picked up another five runs in the top of the ninth, with back - to - back j doubles by Siblock and Me- Quade the big blows. Cheesman, McQuade, Burke and Bryan each had two hits for Scugogs, while other safeties went to Siblock, Bennett, Tay- lor and Landers. Scugogs 005 000 105--11 11 2 Markham 000 000 000--0 0 1 Landers and Parkinson; Lum- ley and Buskholder, At Alexandra Park, in Osh- awa, Mason went the distance to record the win for Pams. He struck out six batters but didn't issue a walk, Brooklin failed to advance a runner past second base, Pams, meanwhile, collected 10 hits off losing pitcher Ron Jones, who struck out five and walked one. Pams scored single runs in the second and sixth and clinch- ed the decision with three runs in the ninth. A single by Wright, an error and a sacrifice fly scored the first run in the second and Wright homered for the sec- ond. Wright also doubled home the third run in the eighth with his third hit and scored on Wil- son's triple. Gibbens singled Wilson home with the final run. Jack Sneddon had _ three doubles for Pams while other hits for the winners went to Tilk and March. Bill Cornish had three singles for Brooklin, with others going to Gibson, Hill and Jones. Brooklin 000 000 000--0 6 2 Pam Int. 010 001 03x--5 10 1 Jones and Mitchell; Mason and Solomon. In the "B" series game, also at Alexandra Park, Mr. TV Towers scored six runs in the second, added five in the third, five in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. Only hits off Calder were a double by Bonar in the second and a single by Sweet in the seventh. Jim Pipher had a double and two singles for the winners, while Norm Woods and Wayne Norris each had three singles. Roy Weatherbee doubled and singled and Pat McIntyre had a pair of singles. Other hits for Mr. TV Towers went to Calder, a triple, Bob Laxdale, a double, and Tony Zarowny. Cook and Bonar singled for Georgians. Georgian 000 000 00--0 2 2 Mr. TV 065 052 Ix--19 16 2 Cochrane, A. Cook (3) amd Mosier; Calder and Zarowny. defeating Port Hope 9-1 at Alex-) andra Park Tuesday night in an} Eastern Ontario Baseball Asso- ciation tyke game. Legionnaires, in running their record to four wins and only one loss, scored twice in the first inning and were never in trouble. Winning pitcher Terry Thomp- son also proved a potent force at the plate, cracking a home run and triple. Oshawa outhit the visitors 10- GOLF! Pay As You Play 18-Hole Green Play Our Championship Course or Play Our Par 3 Course 10% to 50% Off Golf Equipment _ SUNNYBRAE 2 but committed five errors. Port Hope 00 010 0-12 0 R.R. NO. 4 -- PORT PERRY Oshawa 202 302 x--9 10 5! Fees From 75¢ GOLF CLUB COMPLETE BRAKE JOB--Reline all 4 wheels. Pontiac '59 to '66.... For example, Chev., adjust brakes, ings. MOST MODELS FIX THEM! Brake Special HERE'S WHAT WE DO: Remove front wheels. Pack wheel bearings, inspect wheel cylinders, eom- plete report as to condition of present fin- 1.99 $19.15 SSOCIATE STORE OSHAWA Fred A. Smith Co. Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. S. 728-6272 BOWMANVILLE C. Stewart McTavish 160 Church St. 623-7111 FORMER GREATS--E pansion of the Natior Hockey League reca Tigers In Ho By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports W1 Making a little go a long is nothing to be ashamed of, Detroit Tigers and Minne Twins were stretching the Tuesday night. "I sat right there and sav and I don't believe it,'"' said troit manager Mayo Smith z the Tigers snapped a five-g: losing streak by chopping slicing their way to a 15-10: dict over the Twins. Fifteen runs were scored by Detroit--in an hour-long s inning marked by the abse of an extra-base hit. "It was one of the w games I've ever played in," Tigers' Al Kaline said a what started as a pitching « between Dennis McLain Dean Chance turned into Punch-and-Judy fiasco. In other American Lea games, Kansas City Athle nipped Baltimore Orioles BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRE National League WL Pet. G Cincinnatt 39 22 .639 - St. Louls 33 21 .611 San Francisco 32 24 .571 Pittsburgh 29 24 547 Chicago 29 24 .547 Atlanta 28 28 .500 Philadelphia 26 28 .481 Houston 22 36 .379 1 Los Angeles 21 35.3751 New York 18 35 .340 1 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 2 Chicago 3 Cincinnati 6-3 New York 0- Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 7 Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 6 Houston 2 Probable Pitchers Today St. Louis (Gibson 7-5 or J ter 3-2) at Pittsburgh (O'L 6-2) N San Francisco (Perry 5-5) Houston (Wilson 2-3) N Los Angeles (Osteen 7-6) Chicago (Culp 3-5 or Hands 3 Cincinnati (Maloney 5-2) New York (R: Shaw 1-5) ! Atlanta (Johnson 5-4) at P. adelphia (L. Jackson 3-6) } International League WL Pet.G Rochester 31 16 .660 Toronto 24 19 558 Buffalo 22 22 .500 © Richmond 23 26 .469 Jacksonville 23 26 .469 | Open Tenni Draws Close NEW YORK (CP) -- 1 United States edged closer Tu day to open tennis tourname: where professionals and an teurs would compete together they do in golf. Until now the ruling body American tennis, the Unit States Lawn Tennis Associatit had opposed open tennis though England and Austra have shown willingness to « periment with it. Now, however, the USL' has decided to send an un structed delegation to the Int national Federation meetin, Luxembourg July 12 headed Robert J. Kelleher, USL' president. England has asked the Int national Federation for perm sion to stage one open tourr ment as a trial and Austra asked that each country be p mitted to state one. "It is important to reali that the action of Tuesday} meeting in sending our de gates as instructed is not in self an endorsen.ent of open te nis," said Kelleher. "It rea' gays that the USLTA wants be able to discuss and consid open tennis proposals at tl ILTF meeting and to decide merit any suggestions or p! posals that come up."