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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, June 20, 1967 Defending Bat Champ Finally Starts Hitting By DICK COUCH with an eighth inning double at Associated Press Sports Writer | Philadelphia. Matty Alou, the National League's 155 - pound batting king, clobbered Chicago Cubs with a run-scoring, bloop single in the seventh inning that car- ried Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3 victory Monday night. The little Dominican's third single in the game gave him 12 hits in his last 15 at bats and an impressive .317 average for the season. "T don't think anytime in my career I have ever been hitting the ball as hard," said Alou, who led the league with a .342 mark last season but was un- der .280 when he began his rampage last Friday night The victim of Alou's heroics was Ferguson Jenkins of Chat- ham, Ont., who had his won-lost record reduced to 8-5 as he gave he gave up seven hits in seven - inning stint before be ing pulled after Alou drove in the go-ahead run. Jenkins struck out five dur- ing his appearance but gave up three earned runs of the four he allowed. While Alou was gouging the Cubs, light-hitting Dick Scho- field of Los Angeles Dodgers overpowered Atlanta Braves 3-2; Julio Gotay of Houston Astros wasted five straight hits in a 5-4 11 inning loss to Monday, Battey, Skowron Produce Despite Injuries By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rick Monday, Earl Battey and Bill Skowron all seemed out to prove Monday night that it takes more than a cut or a knock to get a fellow out of the) ball game. | Monday injured his left foot in the first game of Kansas City Athletics' doubleheader with Cleveland Indians but did not leave for x-rays until the second game. The Indians won both contests, 4-2 and 2-1. Battey was bounced around in a collision at the plate with big Boog Powell of Baltimore Ori- oles as Minnesota Twins split a twi-nighter, winning the first game 4-0 and losing the second 9-5. But the Minnesota catcher didn't leave the game until the next inning. And Skowron, playing only a week after being spiked in the hand while sliding home, re- opened the cut while batting in the eighth inning of the first game of California Angels doubleheader with Detroit Ti- gers. California won the opener 2-0 and the Tigers took the nightcap 5-1. New York and Boston were rained out. BALL HITS FOOT Monday bounced a foul tip off his foot in the fourth inning of the first game, but not un- til the fourth inning of the sec- ond did he leave the lineup- for a quick trip to the hospital for a check-up. Apparently, there were no great problems because the Ath- letics' outfielder left soon after x-rays were taken. the first baseman got caught in a rundown on a missed squeeze arm in the process. Earl left for a pinch hitter the next in- ning. Skowron needed 20 stitches suffered as he flied out in the} eighth inning. HITS 2-RUN HOMER The Indians won the first game on pitcher Steve Har- gan's two - run homer--his first extra-base hit in the majors-- with two out in the ninth. Don Demeter's pinch homer and Fred Whitfield's run - scoring single gave Cleveland the night- cap. Dave Boswell set the Orioles down on just three hits in the opener as the Twins scored twice on Tony Oliva's homer and twice on Zoilo Versalles' single. But Baltimore mounted a l5-hit attack in the second game, led by Paul Blair's two singles, double and .triple. Rick Reichardt's homer ac- counted for the only runs in the California - Detroit opener as Clyde Wright and Minnie Rojas combined to stop the Tigers on six hits. In the second game Denny McLain gave up just four hits and struck out 12 while Don Wert drove in two runs for the Tigers. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By. THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pct. GBL bt. Louis $7 22 627 -- Cincinnati 40 26 606 «1% Pittsburgh 33 27 .550 4% San Francisco 34 28 .548 4% Chicago $2 28 .533 5% Atlanta $1 31 .500 7% Philadelphia 28 32 .467 9% Los Angeles 26 36 .419 12% Houston 26 39 .400 14 New York 20 38 .345 16% Monday's Results Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 6 Chicago $ Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 5 Houston 4 Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 3 Probable Pitchers Today New York (Hendley 2-0) at Philadelphia (L. Jackson 4-7) N. Chicago (Niekro 1-2 or Sim- mons 2-5) at Pittsburgh (Blass 2-1) N. St. Louis (Jaster 3-2) at Hou- ston (Belinsky 1-2) N. Atlanta (Lemaster 7-1) at Los Angeles (Singer 1-3) N. Cincinnati (Pappas 7-5 or Queen 8-1) at San Francisco (Sadecki 1-0 or Bolin 3-6) N Wednesday's Games New York at Philadelphia N Chicago at Pittsburgh N Cincinnati at Houston N St. Louis at Los Angeles N Atlanta at San Francisco Pine Point Wins Trial * TORONTO (CP)--Pine Point; one of the early favorites in Saturday's 108th running of the Queen's Plate, Monday won the $10,000 added Plate Trial Stakes, The brown three-year-old colt, owned by Saul Wagman of Tor- onto, won by more than a length in: one minute; 45 -sec-|: - onds over the 1% mile. Battling, another early favor- ite, owned by E. P. Taylor of 'Toronto, was well back in the field. Two other favorites, Courant d'Air and Bette Mite, did not run in Monday's trial. Pine Point, the odds-on favor- ite, paid $5.00, $3.40 and $3.10. Gilmore, the only western- bred horse eligible for Satur- day's race, was seventh in the eight horse field. Gilmore, owned by Max Bell and Frank McMahon of Caigary, was the western Canadian two-year-old champion. Pine Point, ridden by Avelino Gomez, stayed about four lengths off the pace and made his move with Battling going into the top turn. American League W.L Pct. GBL Chicago 36 23 610 -- Detroit 34 28 548 3% Minnesota 32 31 .508 6 Cleveland 32 31 .508 6 Boston 31 31 .500 6% Baltimore 30 32 484 7% California 32.35 .478 8 Kansas City 31 34 .477 8 New York 28 33 .459 9 Washington 28 36 .438 10% Monday's Results Kansas City 2-1 Cleveland 4-2 California 2-1 Detroit 0-5 Minnesota 4-5 Baltimore 0-9 Only Games Scheduled. Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland (Tiant 5-1) N. Boston (Lonborg 8-2 or Bell) 3-6) at New York (Stottlemyre) 6-6) N. | Washington (Bertaina ,1-2) at Chicago (Howard 2-4) N° ednesday's Games Washington at Chicago TN Minnesota at Detroit N Battey was on the receiving | ( end of Powell's 240 pounds when} to close up his reopened wound, | Boston at New York, Ppd., rain Kansas City (Nash 7-5) at |league - leading St. Louis Car- |dinals and San Francisco Giants whipped Cincinnati Reds 6-3 de- spite a pair of homers by Don Pavletich. Bill Mazeroski, whose two- jrun single capped a three-run Pittsburgh burst in the first in- ning, reached first on third |baseman Ron Santo's error to |start the seventh. He took sec- }ond on a single by Jerry May jand scored the go-ahead run on | Alou's two-out bleeder. | Alou's hit enabled southpaw |Bob Veale to gain his eighth victory against two losses, with relief help from Al McBean. Schofield, a .229 lifetime hit- |ter, clubbed a third - inning | homer--his first in two years-- and then stroked two singles, |the second one breaking a 2-2 tie with two out in the ninth, YIELDS 7 HITS | Right - hander Don Sutton jyielded seven hits and earned his fourth victory against eight setbacks as the Dodgers won for the fifth time in their last | six starts. Roger Maris' run - scoring double in the 11th lifted the Sardinals past Houston and nullified the efforts of Gotay, who finished the night with a | bunt attempt. Boog was finally | Straight hits. string of six tagged, but he jammed Battey §) Gotay, called up by the Astros two weeks ago after a three-year vigil in the minors, | drilled a triple, double and two |singles before driving in the ty- ing run in the ninth with an in- field hit. He has hit .384 in 19 games as a second base sub for Joe Morgan, who was doing an Army stint. Left - hander Mike McCor- mick weathered Pavletich's two homers and another by Vada Pinson while boosting his rec- rookie Gary Nolan on. Willie Mays' two-run homer and Jim Hart's bases-empty blast in a four-run third. Braves Mum Over Fight ATLANTA (AP)--Officials of| Atlanta Braves declined com- ment Monday on reports of a fight between Hank Aaron and |Rico Carty aboard an airplane Sunday night. The Atlanta Journal reported the fight between the two Na- tional League baseball outfield- ers took place in the rear of the Braves' charter jet as the team was bound for Los Angeles after losing a 2-0 no-hitter to Houston. Sports writer Wilt Browning said the fight was the outbreak of something that had been building up for some time. Neither was hurt and Brown- ing said Aaron spent most of the remainder of the flight in the forward cabin and Carty re- mained near the aft section. Aaron was quoted as saying: "IT wish this hadn't happened, especially, to me and a team- mate of mine. But it had noth- ing to do with the game yester- day or the game in general in shape or form." BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Dave Boswell, Twins, hurled a three-hitter and struck out six in blanking Bal- timore 4-0 in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader. CUT DOWN -- Andre Rodgers (7) of Pittsburgh Pirates goes into slide to try to get away: from Chi- cago Cubs' second base- man, Paul Popovich on an attempted steal of second base Monday, but the Cub took the throw from catch- er Randy Hundley and made the tag for the out. Shortstop Dan Kessinger looks on as umpire Ed Var- go closes in for the call. Pirates won the game 4-3. (AP Wirephoto) By THE CANADIAN PRESS There was no pussyfooting around Monday night in the In- ternational League as the ga mes played were won by heavy S. In Rochester the léeague-lead- ing Red Wings split a double- header with Columbus Jets. Rochester won 5-0 before los- ing 6-3. | Toronto Maple Leafs lost} ground in their chase to over- take the Red Wings from their second-place position by drop- ping a 4-0 decision to Richmond Braves while Toledo Mud Hens were battering Syracuse Chiefs 8-3 and Buffalo Bisons were onto's hard-luck pitcher Jerry Hudgins for three runs in the first inning, two of them on one of Mike' Page's three singles. | EFFECTIVE BATTING The only effective 'Toronto batter was Dan _ Rudanovich, who picked up half of their hit- ting output. Ton.my Arruda tossed a one- hitter at Columbus for Roches- |ter's victory as the Wings beat |Columbus reliever Sam Jones \for four runs in the sixth. ord to 6-3 as the Giants beat| Heavy Hitting Decides International League Til Jones got even in the second game when he allowed Wings only one run in relief of _|starter Billy Short. Toledo hammered out 16 hits,| jall singles except Dave Camp-| bell's double, in posting its fourth straight victory while Syracuse went down to its 12th loss in 14 decisions. The top of the Toledo batting order showed why they are up there as Wayne Comer, Lenny Green and Tom Matchick each got three hits. Bob Perry clubbed a three- BASEBALL LEADERS EASTERN ONTARIO hammering Jacksonville Suns BASEBALL 4-1. Ed Rakow, a former Maple), WLT Pts Leaf, turned on his one-time oy awe iN ; 115 mates with a four-hitter in Tor- Belleville" e : 1 012 onto, allowing only one runner me ngs e 5 : :4 as far as third base and bring- Hat eG " ; 5 ing his won-lost record to 6-5 Whitb rOUus + ; ; ; with five strikeouts and two}. y va ae The Braves jumped on Tor- Ajax Ss 8 REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Freddie Mills, a young county fair boxer, won the British Empire light-heavy- ° weight title 25 years ago to- night--in 1942--knocking out Len Harvey in the second round. Mills was later knocked out by Gus Lesne- vich in a bid for the world title. the) un homer in the fifth inning to pace Buffalo as veteran righthander Dom Zanni tossed ja six-hitter at the Suns. Jacksonville's only' run was scored in the second inning on HOUSTON (AP) -- A white! today awaited the first testi- mony from government wit- nesses in the federal trial of heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay on criminal charges of refusing induction into the armed forces. Selection of the panel from a pool of 84 prospective jurors consumed the first day of a jury of six men and six women|had promised would be swift. Clay's Trial Commences Following Jury Selection trial that lawyers for both sides Lawyers for Clay-spent Mon- day afternoon quizzing the jury pool about their opinions on the war and on Clay's religion. The 25-year-old fighter is claiming that as Black Muslim minister, Muhammad Ali, he is draft-ex- empt as are other men of the cloth. | In the courtroom, a_ sullen With league matches sched- uled for almost every evening, this week marks a new high in competition activity at the Oshawa Tennis Club. Tonight, Oshawa's team tra- vels to Weston for an Inter - County 'A' Mixed League fix- ture and in the same league schedule, Credit Valley T. C. visits the Oshawa courts tomor- row and on Thursday, Oshawa visits West Kingsway Tennis Club. The action continues into the) weekend with completion of the} Central Ontario Intermediate} Men's Singles Championships at the local courts. This will be} the semi - finals and finals of| starting Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and the main event semi - finals get undenway at 2:00 p.m, The following Saturday brings Oshawa's annual tennis high- light, the Central Ontario Men's Doubles Championship, getting going at 9:00 a.m. This tourn- ament has been a Dominion Day highlight at the Oshawa Courts for a quarter - century. On Monday evening, Oshawa | Tennis Club team played a Kaw- jartha Mixed League match at Bowmanville. Heavy Schedule Ahead For Oshawa Tennis Club both the consolation and champ-|Saturday, from Peru, Ohio, an ionship rounds, consolation play|air - line distance to Oshawa of Last week, Oshawa won a Tor- onto and District 'B' Tennis League match, winning. three of four men's doubles. matches from the Toronto Moore Park club, to bring home a 3-1 deci- sion. In the Toronto 'C' Tennis League match at Toronto CSCC last week, the home club's rep- resentatives turned back the Oshawa T.C. invaders, by a 3-1 count. 'Old Birds' Race, Peru To Oshawa General Racing Pigeon Club of Oshawa held its eighth 'Old Birds Race" of the season on 440 miles. Unravorable winds and rain resulted in somewhat poorer showings than usual. A_ bird from the loft of J, and R. Irwin was first home. Following are the results and the speed in yards per-minute-- J. and R. Irwin, 1,155; A Kel- lar, 900; F. Cowle, 841; D. Bej- kowsky, 810; S, Grant,.795; J. Shewchuk, 790; J. Strachan, 785; C. Bennett, 778; J. Shew- chuck, 759; D. Bejkowsky, 744; M. Korobij, 724; A. Szezur, 722; Clay swivelled in his chair, dangling his arms to the floor, and consulted with lawyers Hayden Covington and Quinan Hodges on the exercise of the py "= six: chall "yes jurors. U.S. Attorney Morton L. Sus- man, directing the four-man prosecution team, prepared four witnesses for today's session in the court of U.S. District Judge Joe Ingraham. One is legal of ficer for Texas selective ser- vice state headquarters and the other three are officers in the Houston armed forces examin- ing and entrance station where Clay refused the oath April 28. | If Clay is convicted, he could get five years in prison, a fine up to $10,000 or both. JURORS REPRIMANDED Two prospective jurors were reprimanded by Judge Ingra- ham for seeking Clay's auto- graph in the corridor during a recess. Another venireman's c¢ 9 m+ ment on his opinion of Clay's guilt or innocence prompted a mistrial motion which was de- nied by the judge. Hodges asked Earl Ashley of Houston, who has a son in the air force and'a nephew in Vietnam, whether his feelings about his fighting kinsmen would influence his decision as a juror. "I don't think so," Ashley, a welder and part-time constable, said. Hodges responded quickly "But is there any doubt?" "T said I don't think so", Ash- ley snapped. "But this makes me think there might be, Mr.. Ashley. Is there a doubt?" Ashley replied: "Well, I think he's guilty, myself." The judge called prosecution and defence to the bench for a conference and Covington moved for mistrial on the basis that Ashley's statement had de- stroyed the integrity of the ve- W. Bowden, 719; L. Prescott, 708 and F. Stuart, 651. nire. Ingraham denied the mo- tion. | Greg Goosen's single. featuring year Tires, OSHAWA TOWING RUSSELL'S TEXACO @ Allen tronic Tune-ups for Spring @ Firestone @ Good- 24 HR. SERVICE 461 PARK S., OSHAWA 728-7711 @ CUSTOM DRAPERIES @ BROADLOOM Mrs. E. Cameron 65 Burk Street, Oshawa Painting & Decorating Contractors 107 ByronS. Whitby | Dodd & Souter Decor Cen CENTENNIAL BUSINESS REVIEW Shop Here For The Best In Service - Products - Prices! tre 668-5862 Have Your Spring end Summer Garments Whitby Cieaners Ltd. 180 COLBORNE E. 668-234! Ajax Cleaners 72 HARWOOD E. 942-0310 S. Young 20 William €., Oshawa THE CORNER PIZZA AND RESTAURANT We also hove essorted sandwiches. 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M MOVING . and .STORAGE Oshawa JOHN'S Exclusive Agent for AYFLOWER WORLD-WIDE MOVING SERVICE 728-3661 -- Whitby 668-6611 < a community of quiet elegance located in oshawa's || northern residential || area. j Simcoe and Tounton If you are looking for a lot to buy .. . visit ceder ridge -- use o builder of your choice for information. Battling faded in the stretch drive, while More of Mort, a 60-to-1 longshot, and Mr. Sweet | phone 723-1194 Dreams chased Pine Point to the wire. California at Cleveland N Kansas City at Baltimore N Save on Boston at New York N International League W iL Pet. GBL Rochester 35 21 .625 | : Toronto 27 23 = .540 5} = i: | Expo Passports Buffalo 25 25 .500 7 Richmond 28 29 .491 714) Columbus 25 28 472 814| Jacksonville 25 29 .463 9} =. "| at the Royal ban Morday's Results Toledo 8 Syracuse 3 € Richmond 4 Toronto 0 Columbus 0-6 Rochester 5-3 Jacksonville 1 Buffalo 4 Today's Games Expo Royal Bank You Richmond at Toronto 2 prices prices Save Jacksonville at Buffalo : Columbus at Rochester ADULTS: Daily $ 2,50 $ 2.20 .30 ; Weekly $12.00 $ 9.00 $ 3.00 Season $35.00 $25.00 $10.00 YOUTHS (13to21 asof April 28,1967) Daily $ 2.50 $ 2.20 .30 Weekly $10.00 $ 8.00 $ 2,00 Season $30.00 $22.50 $ 7.50 CHILDREN (2to12), half the adult prices x OSHAWA Look at the table -- see how you save -- at any branch of the Royal Bank! Note for American visitors: Prices are quoted in Canadian funds -- so you can save another 8%! ROYAL BANK YOU CAN BANK ON THE ROYAL + W. FRANK REAL ESTATE THE SIGN YOU CAN TRUST WHEN IT COMES TO REAL ESTATE PHONE 728-7518 -- 623-3393 21 King W. 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Oshawa's 93-year- tre Street United C| comes crashing 4d make way for the $ City Buy A three-part invest under way at city | into an offer by form Lyman Gifford to sel acre lakefront farm t for an unconfirmed about $500,000. The study, involvins bor commission and erty and treasury der was ordered by board at a meeting Monday. The investigation, mine the cost, need legality of the city b land, was sparked by (by letter) to the be J. P. Williams, direct awa's business and development commiss Mr, Williams said OMB D Prompt Board of control he an investigation into a that legislative delays tario Municipal Board result in unfavorable business and industria ments. The board decided | day meeting to have ning director, G. A. conduct the investig: the complaint from awa Business and Ind velopment Commissio Commission direct Williams told the bc letter that commission have expressed conce SUEZ CANA Former Knows | Reading about th Middle East crisis is ing about home for 01 soldier. WO II Joe Frendo-Ci a soldier of some 25 with the Ontario Res approximately 13, say the areas that are de newspapers about tl East, by heart. For more than 13 was a soldier with t Army, and in Palesti1 surrounding areas, w trols from 1945 to If "We did the same the United Nations \ iy left, along the Su said WO Il Frendo CD. "It was really those days - we hac all by ourselves and have the support tha has. "I remember watc Egyptian troops go i tine and watched the back out thoroughly "I was there when terrorists blew up the id Hotel and killed British soldiers," he Israelis wanted us ot then. HAD TO ATTACK "The only thing th: es me about this ne that the Israelis did before they did. The eventually attack - -- outnumbered in all Mr. Frendo - Cumb in many places, Is! Arabs live together is no friction at all. "The man on t there, doesn't have with other men arou seems to all come | administration, he a "As for the presen there, I think the Isré be foolish to give wu they have won with t -- I am speaking as ¢ "The Egyptian is « and I don't think th: