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By CANADA'S MOST success- ful lacrosse club tackles On- tario's finest tonight at Civic Auditorium in Oshawa. Jim 'Bishop's Green Gaels, first place club in the Ontario La- 'erosse Association junior "A" 'series, take on the junior league all-stars in this game, the annual exhibition tilt to eaid injured players in the 'junior series. One of the bene- sficiaries of tonight's game 'will be the Gaels' Dwight *Davies, currently in the hos- pital with an eye injury. DAVIES STOPPED the ball flush on his face in Monday's 'game against Brampton, an injury somewhat similar to the one that ruined Ian Young's hockey career last 'winter when the popular goal- keeper was performing for "the Generals. Fortunately for Davies, a lacrosse bail is round, not flat like a hockey puck. Dwight won't be in the lineup tonight and his ab- "sence will make the Gaels' defence a little easier for the stars to deal with WHILE MOST of the league stars are to be found on the "Gaels' roster, all-star coach Bert Naylor will still have a good club on hand, with such players as Jim Grady, Barry Salovaara, Ken Henderson ready to step on the floor. This club, although it won't have played together, might just give Gaels their strong- est workout of the season. Game time is eight o'clock. GAELS WILL be without coach Bishop for. tonight's game, however. He's in Mon- treal for the Canadian Open. In his absence, assistant gen- eral manager Frank Wilbur will handle coaching duties. Handling the all-stars will be coach Bert Naylor of Long Branch and manager Jack Armour of Hastings. SPORTS BEAT Times Sports Editor Eric Wesslby NATIONAL LEAGUE play- ers, coaches and managers must have red faces today. Willie Mays failed to get enough votes to earn a start- ing berth on the National League's all-star team, so what does he do? Has his best day of the season. Of course, there can be no argu- ing that Roberto Clemente, Hank Aaron and Lou Brock deserve first team recogni- tion off their play this year. And it will be a comforting thought for manager Walt Alston to know he has a player such as Mays on the bench. DETROIT TIGERS face the red hot Chicago White Sox this weekend in a series that could ultimately decide the Tigers' fate in the American League race. But Tigers must face the speedy, pitcher-rich Sox without their ace, out- fielder Al Kaline."Jast when it appeared Kaline was going to enjoy one of his greatest seasons, without a crippling foot injury, the starry hitter broke a bone in his hand and will be sidelined for a month. A tough blow to the Tiger pennant hopes. FEW HOTES -- Harry Sin- den, speaking in Gananoque recently, said: "I like Gan- anoque very much. After all, Bobby Orr was first scouted here ... and that means I eat for a few years... Part of the reason for us winning only 17 games was that we couldn't practice properly. Orr had the puck all the time." ... The Inter - City Fastball League all-stars will play Oshawa Gale Lumber in the annual league all-star game at Guelph, July 7. The league, with teams in places such as Guelph, Kitchener and Woodstock, is one of the top softball leagues in the province. 'Cuties' And All-Stars Make Fine Entertainment Oshawa City and District Softball Association presented the 'California Cuties' vs the City and District All-Stars, last night at Alexandra Park and the exhibition contest proved a tremendous success. They had over 900 cash cus- tomers (including about 150 children) and they all went home completely _ satisfied. Starting at 7:30 o'clock was a smart move -- at that hour, parents were able to bring their children with them and they weren't "hung up" all night either because the rapid- fire show and action was all over before 9:00 o'clock. The 'Cuties' defeated the Oshawa All-Stars -- but then they never lose. Key "blow" for the winners was '"'a hand mashie" homer, heaved by Ron "Dumpy Dora" Catching and when the dust had cleared -- it was a six-run homer. "Cuties" emptied the bench to congratu- late Ron -- but joined in the parade around the bases, just to add to the total. They played the game for the 'first three innings, a scoreless tie -- which was evidence that (Gary Denny, from Prescott, Arizona) produced a fine as- sortment of pitches, including Above is shown Whitby's first Junior OHA team, away back in 1903-04 and veteran Bert "Dinner" Smith, rated in local his- tory as one of Whitby's all- time greats, is one of three surviving members. He re- calls how the Whitby fans would line up at the rink and pay 'two bits' for a ticket. They didn't have all the comforts in those days, . fitted pants and pads--they wore a magazine or Eaton's catalogue, for shin-pads. They didn't have a char- tered bus either -- they made their trips by train. "Dinner"? recalls his old roommate Harry "Pud" Watson--one night in Peter- borough Watson was cut for 25 stitches in his tongue THREE WHITBY JUNIORS STILL 'ON THE GO" but came back to "thump" every opponent he could reach. They mended and then turned in their uni- forms every season, back in those days. Only three left - to - right, are (back row: F. N. Burns, secre- tary-treasurer and mana- ger; Bert "Dinner" Smith and W. J. Luke, club presi- dent; (seated): Harry Wil- son, (Wilson's Hard : members of this 190304 Oetawa): CW. yeh eianing Whitby Junior hockey Arthur Blanchard (cap- team, who won 11 games tain); Fred Hartrick and and lost only three, are John Mowat; (centre- still alive, Smith, Wilson front): Willie Gould, who and Gould, Shown above, now resides in Florida. SEQUELS, Italy (AP)-- Alp when he won the world born. He was 60 a terrific '"'drop", good "rise"' ball and both the "in" and "out" curves. When he was really in action -- Oshawa All- Stars barely threatened. On the other hand, Ron Tay- lor and Pete Landers, they al- ternated, proved mighty tough for the "Cuties"'. After the game, the Califor- nia boys stated, without a prod, that both Taylor and Landers are two. of the best pitchers they've faced in Canada. was in a coma for almost a week before death came. boxing. Carnera was champion Primo Carnera, the towering|him June 14, 1934, with an 11th Italian known as The Ambling|round knockout in New York. heavyweight boxing champion-|two challengers, Paulino Uzcu- ship in 1933, died today in this|dun, in 15 rounds in Rome, and mountain town where he was|Tommy Loughran in 15 rounds His once huge body wasted| Carnera remained a big name from cirrhosis of the liver. Hejin the end. His passing ended the life of|and sorrow in the ring, a priv- one of the most unusual, color-jate war against the Nazis in ful figures in the history of|Italy in the Second World War, less|States as a wrestler, and a fa- than a year. He won the heavy-|tal illness. weight title when he knocked} Carnera had been in failing out Jack Sharkey in the sixth/health for about three years oo June 29, 1933, in Newjafter concluding a career in +| York. Max Baer took the title from In between, Carnera defeated in Miami. For his was a life story of many facets--sutcess, shadows his comeback in the United wrestling. Mainly, it was entert: and the "Cuties" certainly pro- vided that. They had some of the old gimmicks and a lot of new ones and they lived up to their pre-game promise of pro- viding a laugh-a-minute. Their show was wholesome, really funny and most of all, it was clever -- and the result was a fine evening's entertainment for the customers. "Beulah" was the hit of the night but Liza Jane kept every- body "hustling" and the entire troupe gave it an all-out per- formance. The "'Cuties" will be welcome back in Oshawa any a full tussle between these|time -- they're good, they're rivals could be a real hum-/funny, and most of all, they dinger. Cannon Ball 'Katy' |are gentlemen. TODAY Inter - County 'A' League: LACROSSE Pine Point at Oshawa, 7:15 OLA Junior 'A' League: | P-m. Annual All-Star Game -- OLA Junior 'A' All-Stars vs Osh- awa Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL East York Ladies' League: Whitby vs Kiwanis, 8:15 p.m. Scarborough Ladies' League: Newtonville at Bow- manville, 7:00 p.m. City and District Assoc.: Georgian Motor Hotel vs Port Perry Juniors; at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m.; Pam Electronics vs Scugog Cleaners; at Alex- andra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Ajax Merchants vs Gale Lum- ber; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League: Oshawa Towing vs Quality Fuels; South End Bil- lards vs Oshawa Dodgers and Police Assoc. vs Credit Union; all games at K of C Field; at 6:15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Midget League: Oshawa 'A' Majors at Belleville, 8:00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa. Junior 'B' League: Baker vs Brookside; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 6:30 p.m. Darlington Junior League: Courtice at Solina and Zion at Hampton; both games at 7:00 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track and Field Club:. Nightly training ses- sion; at McLaughlin. Collegiate Campus; 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. TENNIS Kawartha Mixed League: Lindsay at Oshawa, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Folk Festival Track and Field Meet: (East-Cen- tral Ontario Association); at McLaughlin Collegiate Camp- us; at 1.30 p.m. Woods Wins Over Rundles Wood's Transport scored four unearned runs in one inning to defeat Rundle's 5-1 after pick- ing up only two hits in their Civil Service Softball League game Wednesday. Rexco's Terry Bourdage held the opposition to only four hits as he came up with a 4-2 vic- tory over Town and Country. Bob McHugh of Wood's Trans- port and G. Robinson of Run- dles.carried on a pitchers' bat- tle, each allowing the other team only two hits, but the pitching of Warren Hough in relief for Rundles in the seventh inning was erratic and resulted in three walks. McHugh and Ted Roberts sup- plied Wood's hits while Knapp and Tureski handled batting for Rundles. Rexco's Ken Howard and Jim Pipher hit back - to - 'ack | doubles to push Rexco's first | run across in the second inning, with Dave Whitely hitting a tri- ple to drive in the third run in the fifth inning. Two fielding errors and a_ pitching error were responsible for Rexco's fi- nal run in the sixth inning. Town and Country singles 're hit by Higgins, Thackiely, end Danford. Legionnaires TORONTO (Staff) -- Oshawa Legionnaires struck for four runs in the eighth inning to grab a 6-3 victory over East York Kinsmen in a_ Leaside Junior Baseball League game Wednesday night. Gary Carroll, routed Monday by Toronto High Park, came back strong in this game to scatter nine hits in a route- going performance. A pair of double plays took him out of trouble when East York threat- ened in the third and seventh. Trailing 3-2 going into the eighth, Legionnaires rallied on an error, a walk, and singles by Carroll, Wayne Cookson, Pat Watters and Ken Toffan, Wat- ters driving in two runs. Cookson had a double and two singles for Legionnaires, Toffan three singles, Carroll and Watters two each. Other Oshawa hits went to Rod Wil- liams and Tony Jones. For Win Over East York Stage Rally Mike Glass had a double and single for East York, with Phil Haydon and Jerry Allen collect- ing two singles each. Carroll struck out eight and walked only one, the leadoff batter in the ninth. He ran into trouble in the third when Allen singled and Glass doubled, but Cookson grabbed a fly from the bat of Bob Rutherford and nailed Allen trying to score for a double play. In the seventh, with the score tied 2-2 and runners on second and third, Glass hit a sacrifice fly, allowing one runner to score, but Legionnaires caught Cam Newton trying for third base and retired him following a lengthy rundown. Oshawa 000 020 040--6 12 1 East York 100 000 200-3 9 3 Carrofl and Williams; Glass and Braithwaite. IT DOESN'T COST IT PAYS Give your home maintenance of having your house professionally painted three times. Alcan Aluminum Siding is guaranteed in writing for 20 years against blistering, flaking, peeling ond checking. / As a selected Alcan distributor, eur workmartship meets the strict standards of quality laid down by the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada Ltd. CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Centennial Home Improvements 368 PARK PHONE 576-2360 Aluminum Products PATIOS REC. ROOMS ALUMINUM STORE FRONTS Estimator and installations with 10 yeors experience at in- stalling Alcan materials, Manager, Roy Burton free beauty for about the cost RD. SOUTH Shingles FLAT ROOFS CHIMNEY SERVICE Prop., Paul Osmok Primo Carnera Dies; Former World Champ When he and his wife, Pina, left their home in Glendale, Calif., May 10 for a visit to his Italian homeland, Primo vowed he would return to the land where he and his family be- came citizens. But for the few who knew the truth of his condition, the box- er's departure from Los Ange- les for Rome was a tearful farewell. Carnera and his wife, who were married March 13, 1939, in a little village near the Yu- goslav-Italian border, left in the United States their two chil- dren, Jean Marie Alderson, 24, wife of an engineer, and Um- berto, a 27-year-old medical student. When Carnera finally reached Sequals, he had lost 40 of his 260 pounds distributed over a well-proportioned six - foot - six frame. Born in this tiny town Oct. 26, 1906, the son of a stone cut- ter, Carnera discovered by a French fight manager, Leon See, when he was appearing as a weightlifter and Greco-Roman wrestler with a small circus in southern France. Carnera began fighting in Eu- rope in 1928 and went to the U.S. the next year for the first time. Rose Sparkles In Tight Game United Auto Worker's 2-1 win over Sklar Furniture in Osh- awa Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation play Monday produced stars on both sides. Winning pitcher Brian Rose and Howie Nesbitt fought a pitching duel during the extra- inning game, with Rose strik- ing out 13 batters in relief and Nesbitt 12 before being relieved by Paul Jubb. Centre fielder Bob Dervent of Sklar posponed defeat when he made a shoe - string catch in the sixth inning to make the third out leaving two men on base. Rose was the eventual hero of the game, however, when he bunted home the winning run on a squeeze play. The UAW hurler found himself at the Plate with the bases loaded in the eighth inning. He took two strikes then laid down the bunt to win the game. Both teams scored their first run on throwing errors to sec- ond base on steals. In another bantam game, Oshawa Dairy nipped Jury and Lovell 4-2 on Bill Reimer's three-hit pitching. Doug Seeley, a tyke, hit a double for Oshawa Dairy to drive in two runs. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 23 Vista Kiwanis Bantam League Elmer Tran Hot; ry edmen Victorious TORONTO -- Paced by the sparkling eight-point perform- ance of Elmer Tran, Brooklin Redmen last night chalked up their third consecutive victory in Maple Leaf Gardens as they humbled Toronto Maple Leafs 12-5 in Senior "'A" Lacrosse ac- tion. Elmer Tran, the fiery red- head, besides scoring four goals, added as many assists and was voted the outstanding player of the game, an honor bestowed on Brooklin players for the second game in a row. Ken Thompson, the Huntsville flash, who has to be rated as one of the speed demons of the Senior "A'"' League, pick- ed up three goals and two as- sists to add to his fast-growing point-total. Doug Favelle, who was sign- ed by manager Fred Whalley prior to last night's encounter, scored two goals in a winning debut. It is hoped that Grant Heffernan, another star player, will soon be inked by the Red- men. Terry Davis, who has to be rated as one of the most im- proved players in Eastern Can- ada this season, scored one goal and added four assists to in- crease his over-all points-total to 20 over second place Bob Hanna, colorful captain of the local team. Dave Lough and Huntsville flash, Tom Conlin, each scored aces. Bob McCready added two assists to bring his points-total on the season to fourteen in thirteen games, an_ enviable total for many forwards as well as defencemen in the league. For the dejected Maple Leafs, who suffered their third straight setback in Toronto at the hands of the upstart Redmen, it was Ron Roy with two, Harris Hun- ELMER TRAN . « « eight points ter, Butch Keegan, and Bob Davidson with one goal each. The Maple Leafs, who had been drubbed by Brooklin as late as last Saturday night, ap- peared to have victory well within their grasp as they led the Redmen, 3-1 at the end of the initial stanza. After some timely words of advice, and the usual underdog tongue - lashing of manager Whalley, Brooklin came out strong in the middle stanza to blast the power-laden Leafs 5-1 and take a 6-4 lead heading into the final period. The words of wisdom of the local mentor continued to hold forth with the Redmen as they controlled the entire action in the later stages of the game to rap home six goals while the best combined efforts of coach Morley Kells and his Toronto Maple Leafs could muster was a lone counter against the. al- most air-tight defence of the. Brooklin team. JUST TALKING: Penalties proved to be the undoing of Leafs, who felt that they could not beat the fast running Red- men and elected to revert to il- legal tactics. As a result, the losers received 20 of the 30 pen- alties handed out by the offi- cials .. . Bob McCready again electrified the vast Gardens' crowd with his goaltending wizardry, and brought many well-deserved rounds of ap- plause for his goaltending an- tics and forward play ... BRIAN CUDDY drew the goal- tending assignment for the Maple Leafs, but was awarded the same fate that became George Stevens in the game at the Brooklin Arena on Satur- day night ... MANAGER FRED WHALLEY would have to be one of the happiest men in Senior "A" Lacrosse today as he inked Favelle, one of the most sought-after players this season ... With the signing of Favelle, it is felt in many circles that another top notch name player, Grant Heffernan would soon come into the fold of the Brooklin Redmen and could provide the one - two punch so much sought after by Brooklin, and could be the key to their heart's desire, the trip to the west and a chance at the Mann Cup .. . BROOKLIN will host the Brampton Lxcel- siors at Brooklin arena on Sat- urday night in a holiday fix- ture with a chance to take over a share of first place in the league stand ... Bramps Grieves Clouts Big Blow: Gives Southmead Victory Dave Grieves stepped to the plate in the bottom of the last inning of the Southmead - Lake game and blasted a three-run home run to give Southmead a 10-8 win. Fernhill downed Woodview 18-14 in other bantam softball action, and Storie Park trounced Kingside 22-5. Southmead trailed 8-7. when they took their last bats, but singles by T. Thompson and T. Lee, plus Grieves' home-run, put them over the hill. Thompson led Southmead with a double and two singles, with Allison close behind, bang- ing out a home run and a sing.e Lee and MacDonald each hit a double and a single, while other singles were pick- ed up by Shearer, Flyon and Brown. Barry Armstrong led Lake Vista with three singles, while Buchanan collected a pair of singles and Hudgin hit a triple. Fernhill led Woodview 10-0 after two innings of play but six runs by Woodview in both the third and fifth innings made the game a contest. Fernhill scored four more runs in the fourth inning and another in the fifth before they put the game on ice with three runs in the sixth inning. Nestic and Ostle each hit a home run in the opening in- ning for Storie Park as they were the first two men up to _ Save on Expo Passports _ at the Royal Ban aa = Expo Royal Bank You prices prices Save ADPLTS: 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 - & 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 4 bat. These hits were followed immediately by doubles. by Boswell and Taylor to set the trend for the game which in- cluded 22 hits by Storie Park. Taylor and Ross terrorized Kingside as each hit two home runs, a double and a single, while Boswell went on to bang out four singles and a double as Nestic hit as many singles and a home run. In all, Storie Park collected seven home runs. ton, one of the most improved teams over the last six sched- uled games, will be gunning for their third straight win over the second-place Redmen ... KAMPING UNLIMITED Townline Road North (1 Mile North ef King St. £.) PH. 728-9942 Check the Camping Column in the Classified Section for our ad. TRE ER Flavour, sreat, aged whiskies are sently blended into every drop of Adams Private Stock. anyone? Private Stock is the 29-whisky whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD, TORONTO Willi sit U By RON RAPOPt sociated Press Sport Willie Mays left a undred embarrassed slectors in his wake ay. A few hours after ouncement that he h eft out of the National lineup for t 1954, f St. Louis Cardinals. The Giant slugger ourth in the voting jelders, receiving 3 otes' than Lou Brocl uis. Willie is virtu ain to be named to t ut for the first time s e won't be a starter. In other National Le ion, Chicago Cubs Mays For N« NEW YORK (AP) Mays will be among | ing when the Nationa all-stars take the field the American League at Anaheim, Calif., be players, managers anc failed to name him to ing lineup. Mays, & super perfo. had been a_ starter straight years, undoub be on the team. Mana Alston of Los Angeles will pick the pitchers rest of the 25-man st Causey's Lifts Sox By HAL BOC) Associated Press Spor "T never think hor said Wayne Causey, w circuit clout in two ye Chicago White Sox to : the faltering Baltimor Wednesday night. Causey's three-run ' ning homer wiped o Oriole lead and gave place White Sox their tory in the last 12 ga' timore, the defendir champion, has dropp the last 16. Elsewhere in the League, Kansas City used three pitchers to New York Yankees 2- sota Twins shaded Bc Sox 3-2, Detroit Tige Cleveland Indians 7-4 ffornia Angels rallied Washington Senators Ron Hansen and D opened the Chicago ei singles against Baltin Dillman, who was w a shutout. Dillma pinch - runner Jimm Lakesides Uj Hastings Jur ST, CATHARINES Catharines Lakesi fourth-place, Hasting aires 11-7 Wednesday tario Lacrosse Associ ior A game. The win moved St. | back into an_ eighth with Toronto Marit dropped Hastings to | Ken Holder led with three goals. Bo and Neil Stevens had and John Nichols, J¢ John Hoculik and Ff one each. For Hastings, Jim ¢ Henderson and Darr; had two goals each Guerin one. : Pee TRA THIS IS Remove Clean tl Replace Adjust t Adjust t Road te: - ACI TRANSMISS CANADA'S