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hind © als tonight's game is a good ion that there will be fight in the western divi- is season." ADD "STARS BATTLE" SOTA -- goal, Bauman, Wet- iago; defence, Woytowich, Vas- er, McMahon; forwards, Cul- dsworthy, Hall, Taylor, Mac- Connelly, Boudrois, Collins, }, Fitzpatrick, Aubrey. IRNIA goal, Smith; de rickson, Cahan, Douglas, Baun, .emieux; forwards, Laughton, Ron Harris, Hicke, Clancy, joyer, Billy Harris, Swarbricks Parise, Hextall, Burns, ssmen Given y Title, Duties ZRBOROUGH (CP) en in two National Hock- ague exhibition games y night were given the udge of play." are calling the linesmen of play in some of our ion games and this is experiment,"' said Scot- rison, NHL referee - in « ison took in the exhibi- ame here between New -angers,and Toronto Leafs. The other game is n California and Minne- Oshawa. had this experiment y night in Sherbrooke," orrison. 'It will only be when supervisors are ison said the linesmen, as judge of play, had the authority to stop play for y the puck, when the s hit with a high stick, the puck goes over the or when the puck is ahead with a hand, on't call penalties. are doing this to take pressure off the ref- said Morrison. - NNOUNCEMENT >AT MILOSH \anagement of The CLIFF | MOTORS LTD. to announce the appoint- of PAT MILOSH to their staff. Mr. Milosh comes liff Mills' ence in car soles, ore with @ wide 2., Oshawa set in the Lucky OW. -ooper, Manager PHY PANY LTD. ID ST. W. --725-3571 seein MINNESOTA TWINS' Rod Carew (29) hangs onto sec- ond base as California Angels' shortstop Jim oes Fregosi reaches down to tag him in second inning pickoff attempt during an American League game in the Twin oH: a % ee Sherine Sey Bic Cities yesterday. Fregosi time. Twins downed Angels, took throw from Jim Mc- 1:3. | Glothlin, Angels' pitcher, but Carew jumped back in (AP Wirephoto) Killebrew Booms Two Homers Twins Lengthen League Lead By HAL BOCK | Associated Press Sports Writer Harmon Killebrew walloped a pair of tape measure home| runs Tuesday helping Minneso- ta whip California Angels 7-3. The victory moved the Twins Boston and Chicago in the| American League pennant race. The Red Sox lost 6-3 to Cleve-| their game at Kansas City was! postponed by rain. Killebrew hammered a 435-\and struck out 13 for his sey- foot shot following Cesarlenth victory this month. It ran! The rainout left Chicago in|Tovar's sixth inning single as|his season's record to 16-13. second place, point ahead of Boston but Chi-} cago must play a doubleheader tonight. Fourth-place Detroit} one percentage|the Twins busted loose for four runs, wiping out a 3-2 Californiajtimized by lead. a | An inning later, Killebrew's one full game ahead of both/Tigers stayed 144 games off the 43rd. of Hee season went into pace by whipping New York|orbit. Bob Allison also homered Yankees 1-0. Washington Senz-|for Minnesota. tors trimmed Baltimore Orioles} land Indians and the White Sox/4-1 in Tuesday's other AL|K4AT WINS NO. 16 bowed to the elements when game. Boston, meanwhile, was vic- light-hitting Chico |Salmon, who drove in three runs with a homer and a dou-| ble. Salmon started the Indians| off by doubling home a run and then scoring another in the sec-| ond inning. Four innings later,| he lofted his second homer of | Jim Kaat pitched a five-hitter|the year with a man on base. Chuck Hinton also homered) and Luis Tiant went the dis- tance for Cleveland despite Umpire Changes His Mind, !ivtscssasience Managers Sent To Showers By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Basketball and_ baseball managers take some funny bounces . . . and now Rod Reed has seen a little of both. Reed, a former pro cager making his pitch for a baseball job with Atlanta Braves, inad- vertently touched off one of the season's zaniest rhubarbs Tues- day night at Cincinnati. The Braves edged the Reds 4-3 for Reed's second victory in the majors, But both s know." TOO MANY QUESTIONS "T wasn't questioning whether it was a ball or a foul tip," said Bristol. "I wanted to know why Dezelan gave the foul tip sign, then decided it was a ball." "T did give it, but I changed my mind," said Dezelan, explaining he first thought the pitch ticked Reed's bat, but decided the ball had hit the played the game under protest} and neither one was around for the finish because an umpire dared to change his mind. Rookie Umpire Frank Deze- lan signalled a foul tip on a pitch to Reed in the Braves' eighth, then reversed himself and called it a ball. After a hassle at home plate, Reds' skipper Dave Bristol and Atlan- ta pilot Billy Hitchcock were ejected, along with Cincinnati second baseman Tommy Helms, BOTH PROTEST Both managers thea announced they were complet- ing the game under protest... a happening perhaps unprece- dented in baseball history. In other National League action, San Francisco Giants drubbed New York Mets 8-3, Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1, Houston Astros shaded Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 and Chicago Cubs edged St. Louis Cardinals 8-7. The fireworks at Cincinnati started after Hank Aaron's three-run homer shot the Braves into a 3-1 lead in the sixth inning. Reed, who had blanked the Reds except for a fifth inning homer by pitcher Milt Pappas, took a pitch frum glove of h John Bench instead. "A manager cannot protest balls and strikes," the umpire added. Bristol was the first to get the thumb. Hitchcock claimed he then was told by Dezelan, "If he (Bristol) goes, you've got to go too." The victory was the first of the season for Reed, who played for Detroit Pistons in the National Basketball Asso- ciation before giving: up the court game. | WILLIES CONNECT Willie Mays slammed a pair) of homers, driving in three} runs, Willie McCovey unloaded a 450-foot, three-run blast and Jim Hart hit a solo homer as/| the Giants pounded the Mets. The Dodgers' Don Drysdale REMEMBER WHEN? . . By THE CANADIAN PRESS The British yacht Endea- vour I, unsuccessful chal- lenger for the America's Cup in 1934, was reported safe with all hands 30 years ago tonight--in 1937--after being missing with 19 men since Sept. 13. While being reliever Don Nottebart. Dezelan gave the foul tip sign, then changed his call . . '| bringing Hitchcock and Bristol| to the plate on the run. "TI did not question the call,"| Hitchcock said. "I just asked| what it was and I walked away. | Then Bristol came back to the| towed by a motor boat off Newport, Rhode Island, the tow-line snapped in a hurri- cane and the U.S. Coast Guard gave her up for lost after several days of fruit- less searching. SALES - SERVICE Repairs to A Makes 39 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE & SUPPLIES OSHAWA - PARTS - A CCES. a aS Shavers and ~7"8 728-4284 |Perranoski, which accounted for all three Red Sox runs. The Red Sox trail both Minnesota and Chicago by one} game in the loss column. They| play the Twins the last two plate and I went back andyregistered his 190th career vic-/games of the season but can asked what he wanted tojtory with relief help from Ron|not make up the ground against matching the club|the jrecord set by Dazzy Vance. Al|Kansas City or Washington Ferrara's two-run homer in the|beats Chicago at least once. first inning was the big blow| Detroit stayed alive on Mick- for Los Angeles. White Sox unless either ey Lolich's four-hitter, against Chuck Harrison's leadoffithe Yankees. Ed Mathews' past the Phillies homer in the ninth lifted the|sixth inning sacrifice fly drove Astros their third straight victory. for|in the game's only run 'against loser Mel Stottlemyre, 14-15, The Cubs caught St. Louis in|who allowed only three hits. the ninth. Ron Santo homered| Three Washington pitchers-- to tie the score, Al Spangler|Buster Narum, doubled and Randy Hundleyjand Darold Knowles--limited knocked in the winner with a!Baltimore to four hits as the two-out. single. Joe 'Senators trimmed the Orioles. celebrated by scoring the win- Orland Kurtenbach, a former Leaf, scored with his club short two men. George Armstrong " borough. | Coleman Stemkowski Signs, Scores Winning Goal | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Centre Peter Stemkowski) signed his 1967 National Hockey League contract Tuesday and ning goal for Toronto Maple Leafs in a 4-3 exhibition victory over New York Rangers. Stemkowski's counter snapped a 3-3 tie created when added two goals and Murray Oliver the other for Toronto. Rod Seiling and Jean Ratelle shared the other New York goals before 3,427 fans at Peter- In other exhibition games, Los 'Angeles Blades whipped St. Louis Blues 5-1 in a battle of expansion teams; Boston) Bruins rapped Detroit Red Wings 3-1; and Montreal Cana- diens blasted Granby Vics of the Quebec Senior Provincial Hockey League 11-0. ROOKIE INJURED The New York loss was} defenceman Al Hamilton. The} talented youngster was taken to! -- hospital for x-rays after a shot by teammate Harry Howell hit him on the nose in the second period, Pennant Race | AtAGlance -- By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League WL Pct. GBL TP) out with less than two minutes the point deflected past goal- ~| Hockey At Guelph, goaltender Terry Sawchuk was a standout fo: Los Angeles, with three save on clear breakaways during th« first half of the game. Howic Hughes, Labossier, Ted Irvine, Gord Lowell MacDonald natched by two other Leafs,'tor Jim Gaughin said Tue: dJefenceman Tim Horton and/ ee RC! ges eft winger Frank Mahovlich.|intend to conform with a new Exact terms and length of con-! py}j act webs Got discleead: ruling endorsed by the United THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 27, 1967 15 Royal and Ancient Golf Club, the ruling body in Britain. The new rule toughens the present amateur code, including the reduction from $200 to $100 as the maximum retail value of permissible merchandiese prizes, "Our rules are practical and |are working pretty well for us," said Gaughin, "and we do not feel there is any need for a change." Golf Association Stands Pat On Rules TORONTO (CP) -- The Royal Canadian Golf Association is a : ' standing pat on its code defin- Stemkowski's signing wasSling amateurs, executive direc- He said the RCGA does not \States Golf Association and the and Terry Gray shared the Los| Angeles goals. Noel Picard prevented a shut- remaining when his shot from tender Wayne Rutledge, who took over after Sawchuk retired for the evening. Goals by Johnny McKenzie, Eddie Shack and Ross Lonsber- ry gave Boston its victory in London, Ont. Rookie Doug Rob- erts connected in the first period for the Red Wings. The Canadiens erupted for six third-period goals against Gran- by. Jacques Lemaire led the NHL club with three goals. Rookie Mickey Redmond, Yvan Cour- noyer, Claude Larose, Claude Provost, Gilles Tremblay, Jac- ques Laperriere, Serge Savard | marred by an injury to rookie|and Jean Beliveau counted one! each. RANGERS SIGN GIACOMIN KITCHENER, Ont. Ed Giacomin, the National League's All - Star goalie last season, has signed his 1967-68 contract with the New York Rangers, it was announced Tuesday. Giacomin paced the circuit with nine shutouts and had a 2.61 goals -| against average in 1966-67. Minnesota 91 68 .572-- 3 Chicago 89 68 567 1 5) oston 90 69 566 1 3 Detroit 89 69 .563 114 4 Minnesota--At home (1), Cal- ifornia 1, Sept. 27. Away (2), Boston 2, Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Chicago--At home (3), Wash- jington 3, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 | Away (2), Kansas City 2, Sept. |27 (2). Boston--At home (3) Cleve- land 1, Sept. 27; Minnesota 2, | Sept. 30, Oct. 1. Detroit--At home (4), Califor- |nia 4, Sept. 28; 29, 30, Oct.1. | BILLIARDS Magazines Tobacco MIKE'S PLACE 17 King West, Oshawa @ OPEN SUNDAYS @ | | | (AP) --! | Tie: | Vy) Yea | yas ULE if ELE La YEU CLT LIE] " LLLEAALLAS ei RIPED/ISGCOUNT & fr at * ee ef AR .. co Ue OE A, ak SAIL SE Pare eo has 3 YEARS | CROSS CANADA PAVING GUARANTEE also 6- 12- 18-20-36 month to pay No Pay For 2M hs After Completi @ FREE ESTIMATE... Call 728-9292 Oshawa 7 Delicious Varieties 4-66 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER ie ' 8-oz. Pk. 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