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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, August 22, 1967 FINLEY AT MEETING... BALTIMORE (AP)--The feud between Kansas City Athletics players and owner Charles 0. Finley reached an impasse Monday after a lengthy club- house meeting. Finiey attended the meeting afte: firing manager Alvin Dark, releasing first baseman Ken Harrelson, suspending pitcher Lew Krausse and fining pitcher Jack Aker, all in less than a week Harrelson, given his uncondi- tional release after criticizing Finley, said the controversial Kansas City boss* 'may have gotten in deeper than he thinks this time." "Pinley after another," "The biggest Alvin Dark." Dark was dismissed Sunday folluwing an all-night meeting in a Washington hotel, The meeting was called after the players released a statement Saturday which supported Dark and accused Finley of under- mining team morale by using made one mistake Harrelson said. one was firing ... ATHLETICS STAND enim nye meee tne FIRM an informant to spy on team The Athletics contended an incident on an airline trip from Boston to Kansas City, which led to the suspension of Krausse, had been overplayed. Aker, the team's player rep- resentative who was fined $250 for missing curfew last Satur- day, said the Krausse incident was not the start of the trouble but rather had "brought it into the open" Prior to Monday's Baltimore- Kansas City game, the Athlet- ics voted unanimously not to retract the statement. They said Finley requested the retraction. Fialey asked Aker to delay announcing the retraction refus- al until further discussion, but after another unanimous vote, the decision was released. Dark said Monday he knew and approved of the players' statement criticizing Finley. The deposed manager said the statement was drafted with his approval, but not at his ins- tigation. OWNER AND PLAYERS CONTINUE FEUD the VICTORY NIGHT on the !a- erosse front was last night and let's hope it continues this evening, with Oshawa Lasce Steelers opening their finals up in Brantford and the Green Gaels going to Port Cred:t for their second game with Toronto Township PCO's. Both the Green Gaels and Brocklin Redmen came up with key victories last night, especially 'key' for the Red- men. since it was a. case of win-or-else. They found them- selves trailing two goals in less than a minute and three in less than five -- but they tied it up in the same period and then playing superb de- fensive lacrosse, battled their way to a 6-4 victory. Each feam scored only once in the second and Brooklin got a pair in the third period. That ties the series and the seventh and deciding tilt is in Brook- lin on Saturday night. What a hum-dinger that'll be! GREEN GAELS won 9-6 and their score and the one in Senior 'A' would indicate that, as in baseball, defensive play is stressed and goals are scarce in playoffs. This was the best lacrosse game of the season, @ real thriller, just as was the first one, when To- rontec Township opened the season, away back in May. Captain Jim Higgs led the Gaels but it was a tremen- dous team effort for every member of the Gaels. They were checked hard. and close, but they came out on top by dint of sticking to business. Outstanding stars were the two goalies, Roger Williams for Township and Merv Mar- shall for Oshawa. Williams was strictly sensational and Marshall was close behind. That'll be another great tus- sle in Port Credit tonight. They play back here on Fri- day night and in Port Credit again on Saturday. DIAMOND DUST has been TODAY WRESTLING Exhibition of Professional Wrestling --- Three bouts, in- cluding annua! "Oshawa Tournament Championship Final" at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL OASA Int er mediate 'A' Playoffs -- Trenton vs Osh- awa Pam Internationals; Ist game of 2-out-of-3, second- round series; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m OASA Senior 'B' Playoffs-- Oshawa Gale Lumber vs Pet- erborough Bowlers; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series Peter- borough Bowl, 8.15 p.7 OASA Junior 'A' Playofis-- Oshawa Searbor Motors; 2nd 3 series; at 8:00 p.m York Cent Ladies League: Scug Juvenile ral orougt dvie\ Parl t par semi-fina erie at Oshawa Park, 8:00 p.m East York Ladies' League: gog Cleaners at 8:15 p.m. Intermediate Whitby Scu- Donlands, LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Green Gaels vs To- ronto Township; 2nd game of 4-out-of-7, championship finals at: Port Credit Arena, 8:30 p.m OLA Senior 'B' Playoffs: Oshawa Lasco Steelers vs Brantiord Warriors; Ist game of 4-out-of-7 championship final at Brantford Arena, 8:30 p.m SOCCER Oshawa Junior League: Gler Stewart vs Local 222: at Kins11en Civic Memorial Sta- dium. 7:00 p.m WEDNESDAY LAWN BOWLING Annual General Motors Gold Cup. Tournament Men's k "Open" Tournament; at awn, Club, Bowling At Whitby Lawn ment : Bowling Club, 10:00 a.m. SPORTSCOPE SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor flying in baseball and softball playotfs over the weekend and last night Ajax Merchants lost 5-0 in Newmarket on Sat- urday night and faded from the OASA Inter. 'B' playoffs when they lost at home 9-0 last night. Oshawa Harman Park Squirts took a 13-0. lick- ing in Cobourg on Saturday and they are out of it now. Connaught Park Pee Wees also took a beating, here at home and must win in Belle- ville next Saturday. In Juve- nile, North York defaulted their game to Oshawa Jay- cees, who now open against Scarborough, here tomorrow night. SCUGOG CLEANERS play their second game with Scar- borough at Blantyre Park to- night and another thriller is assured. Pam _ International open against Trenton, here at Alexandra Park tonight while Gale Lumber goes to Peter- borough for their second game with the Liftlock City "Bowlers". Gales won the first one here 17-0 when they "hit like mad' and if they continue the assault, it should be two-straight. Trenton elim- inated Peterborough Purveys and are rated as a good club. In Brooklin tomorrow night, Markham and the = "Con- cretes" will play the third deciding game of their series. LEGIONNAIRES, in every age group, have been in base- ball action and it's hard to remember just what did hap- pen. The Tykes 'eliminated Peterborough; Belleville put out the Oshawa Pee Wee and Midget 'A' Major teams but Oshawa Bantams won the third game over Belleville in that series. In Junior 'A', Osh- awa opened their Leaside League semi-finals with a 2-0 win over High Park Braves. All this means, the Tykes, Bantams and Juniors are still in the running for 1967 honors and jt could be a long season. SOFTBALL Civil Service League Play- offs -- Cross-Canada Paving vs Rexco, 3rd game of 3-out- 5 series, at North Oshawa Park, 6:30 p.m.; Cadillac Bil- liards vs Rundle's Garden Centre, 3rd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at North Oshawa Park $:00 p.m. and Foley's Plumb- ng vs Wood's Transport, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, at Lakeview Park, 6.30 p.m. OASA Inter mediate Playoffs -- Markham Hawks vs Brooklin Concretes; 3rd and deciding me of series; at Brooklin Park, 8:15 p.m. East York Intermediate Ladies' League -- Richmond Hill ers at Park, 8:15 p.m OMHA Kiwanis Bantam League -- Kingside at Lake Vista: Southmead at Fernhill d Storie Park at Wood- view; all games at 6:30 p.m. OASA Juvenile 'A' Playoffs - Scarboroug!t Oshawa tst game of 2-out-of- round series; at \lexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. vs Whitby Scugog Clean- Whitby Centennial VS aycees econc TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track Club--Nightly training session; at McLaugh- lin Collegiate Campus; from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m, SOCCER Darlington Senior League-- Tyrone at Zion; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series; 6:30 p.m BLOOPER BALL Oshawa Recreation Dept.-- Girls' and Boys': tournament; at Radio Park Sports Field; ' Manat When Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club cap- tured the East Central Zone Championship on the week- end, with a total of 90 points, to beat out Belle- ville's track team by seven points, the boys had to give a lot of credit to the con- tribution made by the girls. Sue Beamish (absent when photo taken) had four firsts DISTAFF MEMBERS HELP CLUB Es and a third while Helen Boyce and Janice Carter each contributed two wins. Bev Kirkham won four firsts and a second in her events while Charlotte Up- shaw had two firsts, two seconds and a third. Others shown here competed in the events, including relay races, to help build up Osh- WIN * a TROPHY awa's winning total. Shown here with the East Central Zone Trophy, are six of the athletes: left to right (front row) -- Cindy Krauts (10 years old); Debbie Riff, 10 and Karen Bennett, 10; (back row) -- Helen Boyle, 9; Bev Charlotte Upshaw, 9. Kirkham, 12 and --Oshawa Times Photo | wards Civil Service Teams Tied In All Playofts | Civil Service Softball League} their playoff Alexandra resumed last night at with three games teams action Park and when play had finished, all} three series were tied, at one|the first game, but the game final series by defeating Cad- win apiece In the main set, Cross - Can- ada Paving nosed out Rexco) out - of - 5 series) while Bill Giddings and Don 5-4 in their 3 goingiof - Wood's Transport Foley's Plumbing 10-1 the second game of their best- three Civil ball League series. Foley's won is now under protest. Bob Boyce scattered six hits | in pitching the win for Woods, while Woods Transport whipped | Nicholls worked the mound for Foley's Plumbing 10-1 and Run- Foley's. dle's Garden Centre won 5-2 over Cadillac Billiards. OVERTIME WIN Rexco won the first game with one big inning and the Pavers copied the procedure with a four - run rally in the sixth inning, to tie the score Rexco got a run in the sec- ond off Carlisle on Wright and a single by Mac- Donald, another walk to Coop- er and Craggs' single. In the | third inning, Ken Howard open- ed with a double, scored on | Dave Whitely's single, then with! one out, Wright doubled and he scored on an infield error, to make it 4-0 single a walk to|~ Oshawa"s Legionnaires Barker had a homer and a for the winning crew, Hardy, Harry Snow and Ted Roberts each had a triple, John} Campbell a double, with Bar- defeated{and a single for Foley's, to win|Butler, Gary illac Billiards 5-2, Rundle's erupted for four runs} in the third inning when a sing-| Dan Tureski, by Ed Button drove home Brian Keys and Bill Maxwell who were on base because of a walk! le by and an error. Doubles by Sharp and Supry- Minor Gary Rowbotham, D Bradley and Ray Conboy each Service Soft-|had a single. Rundle's evened their semi -/f a double 'Green Gaels To Take Fin By WAYNE WALTERS of The Times Staff Oshawa Green Gales, spark- ed by the play of Jim Higgs, broke a third period deadlock last night and went on to de- feat Toronto Township 9-6 in one of the most exciting la- crosse games seen in Oshawa this season, The outstanding player in the game was Toronto goalie Roger Williams who faced a 49 shot barrage from the Gaels, while allowing only nine goals. He played spectacular goal at times, outguessing Oshawa for- and blocking two and three shots in succession. Mery Marshall in the Osh- awa net, while not tested as often as Williams, also played an excellent game, especially in the third period when the pres- sure was on and Toronto pulled all stops to try and tie the| score. Marshall surprised both the PCO's and the fans last) night by playing at mid-floor) whenever Oshawa had a maniat the 1:47 mark on a shot by pericd Barry throvgh | Salovarra Orr's Injury Not Serious ip Toronto Series Lead The teams remained dead- locked until the 16:56 mark when Peter Vipond took a pass from Ross Jones and put the ball behind Williams. Jim Higgs added his third of the night two minutes later, and then scored on an empty net from mid-floor, with a few sec- onds left in the game. Higgs was Oshawa's top points man in the game with four goals and two assists. He was followed by Gaylord Pow- less and Phil Clayton each with a goal and two assists. Toronto's Brian Wilson, who was the fastest man on the floor last night, recorded a goal and three assists. Earl Me- Neil scored three goals. Dwight Davies and Dave Keenan are still missing from the Gaels' line-up with injur- ties, and Phil Clayton hurt his knee with two minutes to go lin last night's game. There is mark the second no word on the extent of the on a goal by Bob !uly. Oshawa's Phil Clay- The refereeing in last night's Charlie Marlowe -re--game was inconsistent, with before Mc- cheap penalties being called on aE JIM HIGGS MERV MARSHALL e+. Six point night e. » outstanding goal | Toronto opened the scoring) 2:56 of Salovarra that bounced! Gardiner. Marshall's legs. Both|ton and and Bob Siciniski|plied for Oshawa, flew in for the game from De-|Neil scored his second of the/each club along with many first of Oshawa's three first perica goals, followed by Jim | con scored at .44 mark Itroit where they teach at a night. |hockey school. missed infractions. the The three stars chosen last in night were Williams, Marshall front.5-4. Oshawa opened the|and Higgs. Gaylord Powless lscoring quickly when Don Stin-|for the Gaels and Toronto's |Brian. Wilson deserved honor- teams went into Gaylord Powless scored the fina! frame with Oshawa The TORONTO (CP)--Bobby Orr,|Higgs with the remaining two.) Toronto rallied for two goals, able mention. injured Boston Bruins defence) jar McNeil notched the last/the first goal of the period the score 3-2 for Oshawa. ace, apparently will be ready to play when the 1967-68 National Hockey League season opens, but National Hockey League officials Monday continued to oppose -mid-summer exhibition | games. Orr strained ligaments in his right knee while playing an exhibition game with profes- sionals who live in the Winni- peg area against the Canadian national team. Milt Schmidt, general mana- ger of the Bruins, said in an interview that no Boston play- ers had permission to play the game. Jim Dunn, scored by MeNeil,| The series resumes tonight in make while Toronto was a man short, Port Credit, with Oshawa play- and the second on a shot from ing its next home game Friday at the Civic Auditorium to Toronto tied the game at the, Brian Wilson. Redmen's Great Rally Erases Early Deficit CREDIT (Staff) "player of the night" and the PORT in|Brooklin Redmen shook off a St. Catharines speedball re- \disturbing three - goal outburst ceived an electric razor for. his president of the| by Toronto Maple Leafs, staged effo.ts Manitoba Oldtimers Association|before the clock had reached In the other semi - final bracket, Peterborough's Don which sponsored the game, said | the five-minute mark of the first he received verbal permission) period, and rallied to claim a from Tom Johnson, assistant to| well-earned 6-4 decision, last Weston night at the Port Credit Arena, Boston Adams. president "NHL contracts specify that) 01,4 Senior 'A' semi-final series a player must have written per-|at three wins apiece and saved such them "and |ceveath and deciding game of appear in said, mission to games,"' Schmidt {Orr did not have it." Tyke Playotts Well Underway Tigers defeated Athletics 4-1, to win the third game of the best-of-five Oshawa Le gio Tyke Baseball Playoffs, \Knights of Columbus Park. | Tigers now lead the series | games-to-one. while Terry up five pitching the win, Thompson gave cause. For the wirhers, Barry Armstrong, doubles for the Athletics, with and Bill Palmer. In another' Tyke feated the Orioles 12-6. the Orioles. | Motor City Bowling jruns on 12 hits and four errors, |penalty while Orioles had six runs on'players on ye hits and six errors. Midgets Lead | Juvenile Loop Midgets defeated Hawks 8-5 /to continue to lead the Oshawa Lacrosse _ League, ka in the fourth inning drove); eh hil. home Rundle's fifth run. in a game played at the Chil tes Dp Cadillae's scored their runs) ker and Boyce picking up sing-\on a walk | and sacrifice to | hat-trick dren's Arena, Larry Moore picked up for Midgets, Larry Read, and a hit pitch and er- ¢} 5; ; . a George Ulrich had a triple:ror which scored Foster. Shrigley potted two, with Snap Stouffville's String Oshawa Legionnaires ruined) | Howard blanked Cross - Can-\an undefeated season for Stouff- ada for five innings and then started his own defeat when he errored on McCullough, batter in the sixth. Butler singl- first | Ken Aida, Roger Todd, singles going to Les Minacs, Walt Karas and Tom Simpson. Bye 'Petes' lead Brampton Ex- celsios three-to-two in games, with the sixth game of the series in Brampton tonight. Brooklin's victory tied the BROOKLIN: Goal, McCready; Dry® dale, Defence, Grandy, Hanna, Bruce from elimination. The Lough, Conlin; Forwards, Davis, Dober+ stein, Tran, Dale, Lotton, Thompson, Craggs, Crawford, Favell and Houston. TORONTO: Goal, Stevens and Cuddy; the series will be played in ber Dn eon : Mar abli & 5 efence, Smith, Hunter, Kapasky, Brooklin Arena on Saturday gan, Hutzel; Forwards, Davidson, Gair, night. Roy, Hall, MacNeil and Othem. Officials: Denny Peterson of Fergus |goa!, scored himself less than a) |minute later and tied the game|figurcs that goaltending could the | jonds after the faceoff and then following a penalty at the 19- and Bill Dix of Toronto. FIRST PERIOD Toronto, Roy (Gair) < Toronto, Gair (Kapasky) Maple Leafs scored five sec- a : 2. second mark, came up with 3. Toronto, Kapasky their second goal, with only 48 4. Brooklin, Davis (Tran) 3 rr 5. Brooklin, Tran + seconds gone. 6. Brooklin, Tran Mea tli ear 'i fi (Davis, Thompson) ........... 14:17 Trailing 3-0 in less than five PENALTIES: Roy. 0:19, Hanna 1:37, n| minutes might easily have shat- at tered the Brooklin team's con- fiderce but they coolly steaded} two-| down to solid defensive play and poth Terry Davis and Mapleos' hits and struck out thirteen in score before the period ended. and fanned eleven in. a losing game and only scored in Allan Redman taking the lead at 13:47 Emard had a double and ajon Terry Davis' second goal of single with one hit each going, the night but Graeme Gair came to Andy Lee and Brian McCron. | right back with his Terry/|five seconds later, Thompson and Ted Brough had | 4-4. singles going to Gary Bodash |their Playoff |the opening faceoff, then Roy |floo: and protecting their lead, | game, Motor City ~Bowling de-|drew a penalty but the Maploes! which they did successfully. Gary Sherban picked up the, Redmen were pressing a power- win while Bill Robinson went | play, the distance on the mound for) Kapasky, had 12 fort, with Brooklin ~| minute mark. | TRAN AND DAVIS Andy Cherkas, Paul Brise- bois, Jerry Mays, Rick Lack {and Ron Bragg each scored a {goal for Hawks. | In the second game of the) inight at the Children's Arena, {Kinsmen upset second place | People's Clothing, to move into Dave a tie for third place with the Slack and Mike Cadieux all had' Hawks in the Juvenile Lacrosse | ville "IGA" last night, as theyjone hit. | League. defeated Stouffville 9-3, in an| There was only one extra base| Dave Stones potted three exhibition Junior baseball tilt/hit in the game, a triple by/goals for the winners, with | at Kinsmen Stadium. Stouffville} Stouffville's Roger Todd in the|singles going to Elliott Beha-} ed and so did Thackery. Car-|was undefeated in 15 games this' sixth. Tony Jones was a key man on Connell and Rick Lack. ! - lisle flied out but two successive'! season 'Tyrone Earns Playoff Spot Tyrone's team will appear in the Darlington Senior Soccer League playoffs this season, for the first time in five years Tyrone earned the right when they claimed fourth place Mon- day night at Courtice, blanking faple Grove 2-0 in their sudden- death game to decide the playoff berth Nick VanSleggan and Ernie Hamilton were the goal-scorers! Washington, D.C.. 10. Las Vegas, Ney.--Dub Hunt-} for Tyrone, who will now open 'infield errors by Wright and Marshall and then Higgins' sac- rafice fly, which | Haire, gave Pavers their fourth run They had to go an ning and in the eighth, one out, Haire doubled and scor- ed on Ken Mason's solid single to end the' game. tra in- FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Orleans, Jerry Pel- legrini, 14614, Arabi, La., out- pointed Sweet Herbie Lee, scored Jim} with; Bob Lockett, with relief from|the bases for Oshawa, scored four runs. as He he reached) Peters scored twice, Inis Birze | rell, Marian Bielak, Greg Mc- For People's Clothing, Lee John Fair in the seventh, was\r..+ base on three walks and ajand Andy Cherkas each scored the winning pitcher, while Glen| Jackson went the distance for| single, and scored all four times.! once. ELMER TRAN e+. Sparked comeback Doberstein 1:47, Brooklin too many on ficor 3:07, Roy 5:31, Favell 8:33, Othem 13:50, Gair 14:28, Craggs 16:09, Hender- son 17:03 and Brooklin too many men on the floor 18:12. making good use of their oppor- star Gair, the teams battled on SECOND PERIOD Glenn Kirkham scattered five tunitses, bounced back to tie the even terms, into the third " pioealbe PAVE ae ae Th ; A HEHE check period. | * Toronto, Gair (Stevens) 13:52 e extremely Ug K 7 ri enalties: Grandy (Major) 2: Ka- hit Behe isl dy the salted Veteran Ken Lotton produced pasky 2:43, MacNeil 1 ohne, hits : 8 the winning goal, after about|Davidson 13:18, Smith (major) 15:03 two goals were' ;. ; <7 and Craggs (misc.) 17:20 five minutes 0! y, 0 - Sechnd alanen. ee ites of play, on a bril the 2 liant piece of solo work. } cs THIRD PERIOD z | 8 Brooklin, Lotton 5:23 Redmen played a solid defen-|10. Brooklin, Houston (Lotion) 1 aly H j enalties: Hunter 3:31, Lotton 12:11, sive game to protect their slim) apasky 19:35 and MacNeil 19:45. second, only|!ead and finally when Leafs left to make it.an opening, they struck again, Lotton passing to Dave Houston Toronto Maple Leafs grabbed for the insurance marker. early lead when Roy| From there, Brooklin concen scored on a pass from Gair, on|trated on staying on the brok yay t ke it 2-0, while} roke away to make it 2-0, w ile| pOWERPLAY GOALS Gair scoring from|_ AS Brooklin's manager-coach at 48 seconds, |Fred Whalley pointed out, the na solo ef- Redmen clicked on three power- play goals but they can not af- for having too many ford to let Maple Leafs get a the floor, who made three-goal jump again, when after the four- they clash in the crucial decid-} ing game in Brooklin on Satur- day night. Whalley also had high |praisé for the outstanding goal-! Little Elmer Tran sparked the| keeping display turned in by Brooklin comeback. He set up|Toronto's George Stevens, al Terry Davis for Brooklin's first| standout in all six playoff games so far, The Brooklin mentor It was Kapasky, oi serving a OPEN SOON OSHAWA VIC TANNY'S CANADA'S LARGEST AND FINEST CHAIN OF it 3-0 shortly at 3-2 with his second counter,|/prove the key factor in Satur- before the game was 15 minutes day's game. | old | Doug Favell, Brooklin's late-| foilowing the second goals for'seas.n acquisition, was chosen! Look to MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corp. (Can.) Ltd. For Everything for your Swimming Pool Steel Pool Kits All. Steel Pools Block Pool Kits Aqualock Domes Aqualock Covers Multiport Halves Above Ground Pools Sond Filters Diatomite Filters Aluminum Coping Vv ie Skimmer ABSOLUTE 10 YEAR Stouffville. Lockett allowed three) runs on five hits, walked two} and struck out three, in six in-| nings pitched. Jackson did a fine job of relief as he struck jout nine of eleven batters faced, allowed one hit, no runs and jwalked one. Eric Peterson had three sing- \les for Oshawa, Ken Toffan two} 'singles, Norm Bjorndahl 141, | Singles with Tony Jones, John) F two} air, Rod Williams, Grant Yeo) and Bob Lockett each picking) their 2-out-of-3 semi-final series, |ley,: 160, Los Angeles, stopped|UP one safety. in Zion, on Wednesday evening, 16:30 o'clock. Ruben Davila, 160, Portland, | 1Ore,, 6, For Stouffville, Jackson had THE ASSASSIN WRESTLING -- Tues. Aug. 22 -- 8:30 THE SHOWDOWN--NO TIME LIMIT--MUST BE A WINNER FOR THE TROPHY f zs BULLDOG BROWER vs. THE ASSASSIN TAG TEAM. EXHIBITION ATKINS ond JEET SINGH MOHAD SINGH Tickets - 1.530 - 1.25 Oshewe Civie Auditorium 728-5162 PAT MILOSH Promoter 7 BROWER two singles while Jeff Gaston, | f) j { GUARANTEE Installed in 3 Bays for Nominal Charge a@partan STEEL MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT TROPICANA a division of CORP. (canada) LTD. Major Pool Equip. Corp. (Can.) Major Fo GCE CAVERLY." 690 Drake St. Call 725-6582 -- Evenings 576-2287 All Pool Accessories and Pool Maintenance Low Cost No Down Payment FINANCING AVAILABLE CHICAGO WHIT shortstop, Ron Han: loose of the ball afte: a sliding John Kenne Bill Si As Do By THE ASSOCIATE Bill Singer, the si Los Angeles rookie, four-hitter and struc! Monday night in bl Atlanta Braves 2-0 for straight National Lea ry. The shutout cor four-game series swet Dodgers over the v Braves. Singer sparkled in | 'Good, Clea Says Patte MONTREAL (CP)- terson, the brilliant 1 ing veteran of 13 year dian football, said M: a tackle by Al Ecuye real Alouettes in al Football Conference Montreal last Thurs¢ "good, clean hit." Patterson made the from his hospital bed is recovering from an for a ruptured spleen, of being tackled by Hamilton Tiger-Cats' tory over Montreal. "I was reaching f and my feet hadn't the ground" said who played with the before going to the in 1961. "T felt all right as field but I got a litt the bench and aga dressing room at hal Pale as a_ ghost, rushed to hospital « intermission and the was performed by Hinchey shortly after FINE SPIRITS Patterson was in { in hospital Monday f time since the ope! was resigned to the his football career i: would barely admit i Bill Brack Mosport R MOSPORT (CP)-- of. Clarkston won annual grand prix of at Ontario's Mosport Saturday, despite a fit a new exhaust ar ty. Brack was given ond penalty for h many mechanics doi essary repairs. His Lotus 47 con 100-lap, 250-mile co 3:25:38.5.. Brack also fastest lap, coverin mile track in one-m seconds. In second place v Dewer of Ottawa in was third with 97-lap An injured driver | the preliminary ra Galindo, is in Toror Hospital with lacera broken jaw. CANADIENS' CA - MONTREAL. § (CP) real Canadiens annt day that their 19 camp will open Sep Montieal Forum, wi players reporting fo coach Toe Blake. S¢ ers will be trying ta cies in the lineup cr Ieon Rochefort, D Jimmy Roberts anc Talbot were lost in | Hockey League ex draft, )