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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 21, 1967 | | STARS, Minne- NORTH sota's entry in the new U.S. six-team addition to the NHL, hit the hockey headlines this morning, following yester- day's announcements at a press conference yesterday, made by the club president, Walter L. Bush Jr. Wren Blair, general manager of the North Stars from the day they came into being, is now Minnesota's general manag- er-coach, fifth to hold such a dual role in the NHL and second in the new "Western Division". Following Blair's appointment as coach of his own team, it was announced that John Muckler will work in a similar dual capacity, as general manager - coach of the Stars' Memphis Club, Minnesota's "farm team" in the CPHL. John Mariucci will be special assistant to gen- eral manager Blair, with North Stars. WALTER BUSH € said Blair's appointment was a logical one and revealed that the Oshawa hockey man had been considered for _ both general manager and coach of the North Stars, right from the beginning. Blair's out- standing championship career and success with Senior 'B' and Senior 'A' championships in OHA ranks, and a world's championship in addition to two Allan Cup triumphs, plus Memorial Cup finalists with the Generals and Eastern Professional League cham- jonship with Ki ; is positive proof of his ability. It will be a heavy work load but Blair is known for his energetic drive. He joins "Punch" Imlach of Leafs; Emile Francis of N.Y. Ran- gers; Sid Abel of Detroit Red Wings and Bert Olmstead, of _ California Seals, as the fifth to be an NHL general man- ager and coach. Blair, 41, says he plans to promote Muckler, 33, to the head coaching job of North Stars, in the future, while mean- while counting on Mariucci, 51, for the benefit of his ex- perience, in advice and assis- tance. JOHN MARIUCCI' was hockey coach at the Univer- sity of Minnesota for 14 years, following eight years of professional hockey, most of them with the Chicago " SPORTS MENU. By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor Black Hawks.. During the past season, Mariucci was scouting for the North Stars and was with Blair at the re- cent expansion draft session in Montreal. Besides scouting and assisting Blair with nu- merous administrative duties, he will also do public rela- tions work for the North Stars. As Blair put it -- "He will, in effect, become my King Clancy" which needs no explaining to the hockey fans around these parts who know Toronto Leafs. MORE ICE CHIPS -- to offset the warm weather -- we find that the Philadelphia Flyers have bought the Que- bec Aces, to be their "farm club" in the American Hock- ey League ... JACK BUT- TERFIELD, general mana- ger of Springfield. Indians, where he was Eddie Shore's right-hand man, is expected to be named today as the new president of the AHL... MORE SEASONAL, Guelph CJOY's are making a_ run- away of the Inter - County senior baseball race _ this summer. Their five-run rally in the 8th inning enabled them to defeat the I-C All- Stars last night. Guelph is undefeated this season ... DOMINION DAY and the holiday weekend in general, will find a lot of softball tournaments being played throughout the province. Osh- awa Gale Lumber are among the top clubs entered in the big Senior tournament at Hull, Qu@bec. Edmonton, Vancouver, Ottawa, Ham- ilton, Sault Ste. Marie and Hull, of course, are all send- ing strong teams and there are U.S. entries from Syra- cuse, Utica and Allentown .. SCUGOG CLEANERS are entered in the big tourna- ment at Owen Sound while Pam Electronics and Brook- lin Concretes are also report- ed to be tournament-bound. There's a tourney this week- end at Zephyr. The big tourn- ament in Hull will actually start this weekend, with games on Saturday and Sun- day, to clear the way, be- cause of their big entry list ... SPECIAL EVENTS be- ing the topic of the t, DWIGHT DAVIES + « . defenceman MERV MARSHALL . » + goalkeeper ssl Hi Siti ROSS JONES «+ Yight winger Gaels Face All -Stars In Benefit Game Here Oshawa Green Gaels and the seo Ontario Lacrosse Association _ : : Junior "A" All-Stars will play : 7 an exhibition game in Oshawa, | June 29, with proceeds for the |Junior "A" injured players' fund. Only trouble is, when all-star coach Bert 'Naylor of Long Branch is looking for some of his stars, they'll be on the | Green Gaels' bench. Gaels, four-time Canadian junior champions, drew four posts on the first all-star team, which was selected by team coaches and managers from the nine-team league. Others named to the team, which was released today by league convener Ivan Davie, are defenceman Kevin Ellis of Mimico and left winger Ken \ Henderson of Hastings. |Naylor, and manager AY Coach of the first team is|Armour of Hastings. seoengenesse ee GAYLORD POWLESS - +» Gael's ace Oshawa coach Jim Bishop, who once again has the Gaels in first place, was selected all- star coach for the second team. Ss d team 3 in- clude goalkeeper Roger Wil- liams of Toronto Township PCOs, defenceman Bill Manley of Mimico Mounties and Barry Salovaara of Toronto Township, centre Jim Grady of Hastings, left winger Wayne Copeland of Long Branch and right winger Brian Thompson of Huntsville. Rounding out the team that will meet Gaels in the exhibi- tion game are Allan Duke, Mimico; Joe Hore, Toronto Township; Bruce Todman, Long Branch; John Swain and Brian Melville, St. Catharines; Larry Ireland, Huntsville; Brian Wil- |fong, Brampton; Earl McNeil nd Brian McCutcheon, Toron- |{o Marlboros. ry FERGUS (Staff) -- Oshawa Lasco Steelers surprised Fer- |gus Thistles here last night with an overpowering 24-6 vic- |tory in an Ontario Lacrosse As- jsociation senior "'B" game. | Led by junior scoring star Gaylord Powless, the Steelers accomplished something no other team had been able to do in seven years, win a game in Fergus. Powless, up from the junior "A" Green Gaels, topped scor- ers with five goals and four assists for a nine-point outing. days, Powless has scored 19 goals. Playing-coach Glen Lotton fired four goals for Steelers while another Green Gael, Jim Higgs, picked up three, as did Ron Moore. local lacrosse fans are re- minded of the big OLA Jun- ior 'A' All-Star game here at . Civic 'Auditorium on Thurs- day of next week. Valentine Disqualified SPORTSCOPE TODAY BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Tyke Lea- gue-- Athletics vs Indians, Orioles vs Tigers and Legion- naires vs Cardinals; all games at K. of C. Field, at 6.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Bantam League -- Sklar Furniture vs Jury and Lovell, at 6.15 p.m. and UAW vs Oshawa Dairy, at 8.15 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- um. Eastern Ontario Senior Lea- gue -- Oshawa Legionnaires at Belleville, 8.00 p.m. Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Orono at Welcome, 6.30 p.m. and Ajax at Co- bourg, 6.30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Cobourg at Whitby, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior 'B' League -- Rexdale vs Brooklin Lasco Steelers; at Brooklin Arena, 8.30 p.m. OLA Junior 'A' League-- Oshawa Green Gaels vs St. Catharines Lakesides; at Port Dalhousie, 8.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Kiwanis Bantam League-- Lake Vista at Storie Park; Fernhill at Kingside and Woodview at Southmead; all games at 6.30 p.m. East York Ladies League-- East York Kiwanis vs Whit- by Scugog Cleaners; at Whit- by, 8.15 p.m. York Central Juvenile Girls League -- Oshawa Woodview Park vs Markham, at Mor- gan Park, 8.00 p.m. Civil Service League --Cad- illac Billiards vs Rexcos; at Lakeview Park (West diam- ond), 7.00 p.m.; Foley's Plumbing vs Woods Trans- port; at North Oshawa, 7.00 p.m. and Town and Country vs Rundle's; at North Osh- awa, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa City and District » Assoc, -- Port Perry vs Jay * Cees, at Alexandra Park, 6.15 p.m. and Peoples vs Mr. TV Towers, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Durham Ladies' League-- Port Hope at Courtice and Newtonville at Newcastle; both games at 6.30 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League. Zion at Tyrone and Maple Grove at Hampton: both games at 7.00 p.m. TRACK and FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- Nightly work- outs, at McLaughlin Colleg- iate 'Campus", 6.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. TENNIS Inter - County 'A' Mixed League -- Credit Valley at Oshawa, 7:15 p.m, f, THURSDAY BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Junior League -- Port Hope vs Osh- awa Legionnaires; at Lake- view Park, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League -- Bowmanville vs Oshawa; at Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m. and Whitby at Co- bourg, 6:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Ajax at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- Nightly train- ing sessions; at McLaughlin Collegiate Campus, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. TENNIS Inter-County 'A' Mixed League -- Pine Point TC at Oshawa TC; 7.15 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'B' League -- Orangeville Dufferins vs Osh- awa Lasco Steelers; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District League -- Mister TV Towers vs Jaycees; at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Mark- ham Hawks vs Scugog Clean- ers; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m.; People's Clothing vs Bay Ridges Shells, at Pick- ering, 8:00 p.m. Durham Ladies' League -- Courtice at Bowmanville, 6:30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior 'B' League -- Local 222 vs Fernhill; at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 6:30 p.m. Darlington Junior League -- Tyrone at Zion and Hamp- ton at Solina; both games at 7:00 p.m. Pee Wee Stars Suffer Defeat Pee Wee All - Stars were taken down a notch Tuesday when they were beaten 7-2 by Lasco Steelers bantams in Gar- rard Road Minor Lacrosse Ac- tion. Robbie's Drive - In were also victorious in bantam play Tues- day as they defeated Boyd's Esso 8-6. Steelers were led by a three- |man attack as Calvin Bateman, Paul Holliday and Gary Stov- in each scored two goals while Bill Down scored one. All |Star goals were scored by Tim Briscoe and Larry Down. Doug Bannon scored four} | goals to lead Robbies with other | | goals coming from Brian Ding- | man, two, Phil Kift and Brian} | Kasubeck. Boyd's goals were scored by| |Jim Heaslip, two, John Watson, Brian Grills, Chuck Lepine and Don Bailey, b ' Atter He KO's Referee There are some devastating holds, some almost lethal, used by various exponents of the lgrunt - and - groan game but the one that a wrestler should|clared "The Bulldog' as the lavoid more than any other, is}winner. The irate fans, who that accidental "hold" by which|make Valentine their favorite, the referee, instead of the op-|rushed the referee and he bare- ponent, becomes the victim. ly made it to the dressing - You'll lose the bout on that/room in time to avoid a maul- one almost every time - some-|ing. thing Johnny Valentine found! Valentine, out last night in the main bout of the mat card at Civic Aud- jitorium. "Bulldog" Brower took the first fall at the 19:40 mark from | Valentine, with his back - break- jer technique-but Valentine more than equalized the match when| Flanagan and his partner, Lor jhe finally caught up to Brower\enzo Parente had a scrappy and administered his speciality-|team bout with Fred Atkins and the "'brain-buster". |his protege, Tiger Jeet Singh, This one is actually an el-|in the semi - final bout. |bow - smash but struck a down-| Parente pinned Singh for the jward sweep, to the top of anjfirst fall but Tiger Jeet came jopponent's head Valentine sent|back to even the match, down- |Brower into bye - bye birdie|ing Parente, although a major land at the 34:25 mark andishare of the action was provid- |Brower was still hearing the|ed by Atkins and the popular |birds chirping when the bout| Flanagan. It was this pair that jended. i wound it up - the veteran Aus- Brower resorted to his kick-|sie pinning Pat for the deciding ing tactics, in an attempt to/fall, to win the match. treatment. meanwhile, Milosh for a return bout with Brower - but with a different referee. Milosh quickly agreed to the ready - made attraction} and announced that next Tues-| day night, 'Pat' Flanagan) would be the referee. Playing in three games in four|Aru, Jim Campbell Dufferings Auditorium Thursday, with the game slated to start at 8:30/8 7-7 tie late in the second p.m. screaming to promoter xt Gale Lumber .|Gene win the third fall but Valentine| finally tired of being booted} around the ring, and he got| Brower set up for another brain - buster - but just as he {delivered it, referee "Tiger" Tasker moved in to break them Last night's preliminary bout was especially lively, with vet- eran Hans Schmidt being held to a draw by Dewey Robert- son, a newcomer, from Kitch- Steelers Trim Thistles: Five Goals For Powless Neil Armstrong and Colin Oke each snared a pair of goals for Steelers and other marksmen were Ian Barrie, Al Abbott, Ed and Bob Clarke. Marksmen for Fergus were Cec Denny, Gary Landoni, Bob Brown, Pete Landoni and John Myer. The loss was only the second suffered by Thistles in 11 games this season. Steelers wasted little time in grabbing the lead Tuesday, holding an 11-2 margin after the first period was over. They increased their lead to 17-3 in the second period. Armstrong assisted on three goals for a five-point night apart - and he got the birdie|While Lotton and Oke each had|Lasco Steelers their fourth |two assists. Other assists went| Straight loss, winning 10-7 in When Tasker came around, he|t® Moore, Jim Hinkson, Abbott, disqualified Valentine and de-|Clarke and Higgs. Steelers will play Orangeville! at Oshawa Civic Trims Markham MARKHAM (Staff) -- Osh- awa Gale Lumber pushed home four runs in the first inning en route to an 11-1 win over Mark- ham Hawks here Tuesday in an Oshawa City and District Soft- ball League "A" division game. Reg White limited Hawks to a lone hit, an eigtth inning hom- er by Howie Burkholder in not- ching the victory. He struck out nine batters and walked one. Hawks' Ted Matthews gave up 11 hits, including four sing- les by Ralph O'Reilly. }. Tom O'Connor hit a three- run homer for Gale's in the first inning, and Reg Hickey added a two-run blast in the fifth. O'Connor, Bob Young and Doug Cole each had two hits, with Cole contributing a double fener. who displayed a lot of|and single. speed and good variety of holds. Modern Cleaners -- continued their winning pace in the UAW Softball League, scoring their second win in as many after- noons when they defeated Rus- sell's Texaco 9-4, in a schedule game Tuesday afterneen . at |Lakeview Park. Wayne Goring was the los- ing pitcher. He blanked the Cleaners for the first three in- nings but in the fourth, George Westfall singled with one out, Ted Whiteley doubled and so did Ken Howard. Dearborn Shell was also suc- cessful in their game against Wilson's Men's Wear, winning 10-7, after junping to an early, second inning 6-0 lead. George Vail, Jim Strachan, Supryka and Westfall produced another two-run rally in the fifth, to move in front and then. in the seventh, Mod- ern Cleaners slammed out five hits fall, Whiteley "and "Hootch" Lyon each having singles while contributed triples. Russell's got a run by Clem Chiasson in the second inning, t 'Modern Cleaners Register Another UAW League Win for as mapy runs, West-| Ken Howard and Bill Lawson) Gales 400 121 012--11 12 2 Hawks 000 000 010-- 1 13 White and Knight; Mathews and Horner. Scugogs Claim Deadlock 'On Cheesman"s Homer Wayne Cheesman's eighth in- ning home run bled S but the rally died when Land- ers Scott. £, ad Cleaners to battle Brooklin Concretes to a 10-inning 1-1 tie in Oshawa City and District Softball League "A" division 'action at Alexandra Park Tues- jday. The game was halted be- cause of curfew. Doug Scott of Concretes and Pete Landers of Scugogs pitch- ed tight ball throughout, with Scott surrendering 10 hits and Landers four. Scott struck out seven and Landers eight. Concretes opened scoring in the second inning. Bill Cornish was safe on an error and took second on John Hill's single. Cornish was nailed trying to steal third, with Hill going to second, from: where he scored on Don Ferguson's hit. Concretes' other hits were a single by Scott in the sixth and a double by Hill in the seventh. They had runners on first and second in the top of the 10th Kirkham Leads' Oshawa Dairy Gary Kirkham fired four goals to lead Oshawa Dairy to an 8-5 win over Johnny's Pals in Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Assoc- iation Pee Wee action Tuesday night at Children's Arena. Kelly DeGray's downed West-| mount Kiwanis 6-2 and Novice} All - Stars beat United Steel- workers 9-1 in other Pee Wee action Tuesday. Dairy scoring was rounded out by a pair of goals by Peter |Fallaise and Serge Nadeau while Frank Schram led Pals} with two goals. Other Pal goals| were scored by Terrence Thom| son, Paul Dumas and Gregory | Bone. Stan Cockerton was the only| two goal scorer for DeGray as other goals were scored by Paul Langley, Michael Goleski, Ran Harding and Ray Carroll. Two Kiwanis goals were scored by Danny Porteous and Dwight Baumgartner. | | Novice All - Stars were led by| \Ian Cullen and Doug Yuzwa with |two goals each while single goals were scored by Mark Jobb; Kevin Campbell, Mike Mountain, Dave Andrews and |John Pattman. Gary Lintlop |scored Steelworkers' goal. | | Steelers Lose Fourth Straight handed Brooklin Kitchener Ontario Lacrosse Association junior "'B"' play in a game that featured 100 minutes in penal- Brooklin was hanging on to period but had a goal disallow- ed due to an illegal stick, and went down hill, trailing by three goals at the end of the period. Tom Smola led Kitchener with three goals, while Vic Gener- oux and Barry Gooding scored two goals each, with single tal- lies coming from Gil Bomberry, Fred Kauk and Rich Huber. Brooklin goals were scored by Brian Drew, two, Charlie Brown, Brian Cassidy, John Johnston, Dan Dandford and Roy Fisher. Brooklin is at home to Rex- dale tonight and feel they must win to get a good shot at a playoff spot. Oshawa & District SOFTBALL. DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT! Alexandra Park @ Ist Game 6:15 @ 2nd Game 8:15 SALES - SERVICE on his double and another by) F * Emmerson Hellmer. Jim Car-| ; michael, Bob Goodall, Dave Spencer and Chiasson produced two runs in the third, for a 3-0) lead. Russell's tied it at 4-4 in the} bottom of the fifth, on Charlie Nash's single, and a double by Goring, but after that, they) had only one runner on base in| the last two frames. | Mod. C'ers 000 220 5--9 15 2) Rus'l's Tex. 012 010 0--4 10 2) | H. Gillard was the big bat-| ter for Dearborn, as he hit five for five, getting on base each time with a single. Also big at the plate for Dearborn was B. {Campbell, who knocked out a triple, two doubles and a single. Other Dearborn batters were| Pettis, a double and a single,| A. Denault, a triple, Stata aj double, and singles by Delves and Felix. Winning pitcher was Perris, with Gillard catching while the) lloser was Joe Woroioh with) Elmo Lymburner catching. 151 020 1--10/ 004 012-0-- 7 to All Mekes OSHAWA SHA Repairs | | Dearborne Wilson's 39 PRINCE ST. of Shavers & SUPPLIES | OSHAWA ~ PARTS - ACCES. ont Clee VER SERVICE 728-4284 third base twice during game but couldn't get him Scugogs had a runner on the home as Scott bore down. Cheesman had a double and single to go with his home run, while Phil Solomon had three singles. Other hits went) to Ron Siblock, Paul Parkin- son, Howie Bryan and Landers. Br'lin 010 000 000 0-1 4 0 S'gogs 000 000 010 0--1 10 1 | Scott and Simpson; Landers and Parkinson. | Bay Ridges Shells posted their sixth straight win in "B" Division play as Stu High- am tossed a one-hit 4-0 victory lover Port Perry for his second | straight shutout. It was High- jam's fifth straight wif. | Bay Ridges scored twice in the second inning to give Higham all the margin he} needed. He struck out 21 bat- ters and the only hit he allow- Waller Tosses No-Hitter In Squirt Softball Tilt | Pt, Perry ed was a second inning single by losing pitcher Bobby Popo- wich. Higham and Bob Baird each had three hits for Bay Ridges and each drove in two runs. Walt Hall had two singles, and other hits went to Pete Everrett and Lou Jackson. 000 000 000--0 1 3 B' Ridges 020 100 100--4 10 1 In another "B" division game, People's Clothing scored three runs in the first inning and went on to defeat Jaycees 4-1 as Don Anlauf tossed a five- hitter. Big hit of the first inning rally was a double by Ron Sellick, Roy Korbak's double scored the fourth run in the fifth, Andy Konopacki was the los- Waller pitched a no - hit, no-|pitching, hitting two singles and ing pitcher, giving up seven run Oshawa for six innings then walked a man who managed to get home. The young pitcher managed to keep his no - hitter intact Zion 18-1. Storie Park Squirts also pick- ed up a high - scoring win defeating Kingside 35-9 on 15 hits including eight home runs. Waller struck out 19 batters en - route to his no - hitter but was on shaky ground twice when Zion loaded the bases in the third and sixth innings. Zion scored their run in the seventh inning after a walk to Hart and a series of errors Waller supported his own |of doubles, Preston hit a home fin and Hicks and Gagnon each hil a jsingle to round out Feranil hit ting Coe hit three home Mins and Wilson two, leading Storie Park to victory as other heme runs came from Aldred, Brooks and Rorabeck. Kingside could only manage two hits when Flintoff and Nudar hit singles in the see ond and third innings Storie's big inning was the sixth when they scored 11 runs on two home runs, two sing les, four walks and four errors Neighborhood|a triple while Patfield hit three hits and striking out 10. Anlauf Squirt softball game Tuesday/jsingles and Vanveghel a pairfanned 12 Only players with two hits were MeWilllams of Jaycees and Korbak People's f00 010 000-4 7 2 Jayoees 001 000 000--1 5 2 Anlanf and Ewart; Kono- pack? and Graham How to relieve Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from the ayatemic condi- tion causing the backache. Soon you feel better -- rest better. Dee pend on Dodd's, it doesn't have to be a cheapie You can't afford a tire with nothing but low price. You need more. You need the dependability Fisk has been building into tires for 67 years. The de- pendability you get from stronger, more durable nylon cord. You need the confidence you feel when you know your tire has been made with care. One at atime. You need the assurance you get from tires that have been inspected. Re-inspected. Overinspected. 154 times. 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U.S. District Ji 3o@ Ingraham imposed maximum sentence--five y in m and a $10,000 fine y said he had expected it, but he and his law appeared shaken by the qu mess of it all. He walked from the cc free under the s ond posted after hi: ment in May for refu e@ the one step forv army with other d RS. IMAGE two court rulings In 'had destroyed the inte nce: that Clay, as a _ BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRE '=, American League %, WL Pet. C) 36 24 .600 Detroit 35 28 .556 Cleveland 33 31 .516 Minnesota 32 31 .508 Boston 32 31 .508 Baltimore 30 32 .484 California 32 36 .471 Kansas City 31 35 .470 New York 28 34 452 Washin 29 36. .446 ton Probable Pitchers Toda: Washington (Coleman 3-4 Pascual 6-4) at Chicago ( hhardt 2-6 and O'Toole 3-1) 'Minnesota (Merritt 4-0) (Wilson 8-6) N lornia (McGlothlin 6-1 land (O'Donoghue 3-1 sas City (Linblad 4-! 7-4) at Baltimore (F ert 3-7) N Boston (Lonborg 8-2) at York (Tillotson 3-2) N National League if wie Pet. ! Louis 38 22 .633 cinnati 40 27 = .597 an Fran. 35 28 .556 oe Oshawa Woodview Park, Ind the one-hit pitching athy Chapman and Mitc (frounced Markham 22-0 i #he only hit, was the wir pitcher. Cornelius had the i two-out single in the sec @hapman struck out 10 ba ind Mitchell one. Chapman led Oshawa hi ith a home run and two les. Arych, Linda Nichols Skiteh each had three hits Woodview, with Bonnie Ni O.L.A Thurs ORAN OSHA' ADMISSION PR @ 1.25 Adults e5