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Ritson : Park entre opping Centre olive Contre & Gibb son & Taunton & Waverly Ltd. t. Lawrenee er-Dodge "! AhO006 6064 avevesaelB ear he! Ay ) CARL YASTRZEMSKI, Boston Red Sox slugger, as e. completes his follow ST. LOUIS (AP)--Manager Dick Williams of Boston Red Sox says scouting reports on St. Louis Cardinals worked perfect- ly Thursday. "We -knew what we should have done Wednesday," he said, '"'but we didn't do it." The Red Sox whipped St. Louis 5-0 in Boston to even the 1967 World Series at. a game bpiece. The teams movel to St. Louis fate Thursday night and the series resumes Saturday in Busch Memorial Stadium, 80th teams planned workouts today In the new stadium. Manager Red Schoendienst of the National League champions planned no changes in his line- up for the third game. Williams revamped the Boston line-up through and watches his second home run ball go into second field stands against Bosox Scouting Reports 'Help Defeat Cardinals after the Red Sox dropped the! Williams said he wasn't con-| jcerned about the pressure of first game 2-1. In the St. Louis dressing room Thursday, there was more talk about Carl Yastczem- |ski's two homers than the bril- jliant one-hitter by Jim Lonborg. DESCRIBES HOMER Dick Hughes, the starting Cardina| pitcher and loser, described Yastrzemski's first blast, a drive into the right field corner, this way: "He hit a fast ball. I got the pitch about where I wanted it. You might say it was a half |mistake and he made it a whole mistake." The 29-year-old Hughes, a rookie, wasn't as sharp as nor- mal, Schoendienst said, "And he tired some just before I took him out." St. Louis yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) bouncing 'back from the first game loss. "You should have been here during the season if you wanted to see some pressure," he said. Lonborg and Yastrzemski com- bined to give Boston a victory over Minnesota and the Ameri- can League pennant on the last day of the season. Elston Howard, a veteran of many World Series with the New York Yankees, said he called the pitch that Lonborg threw to Julian Javier and which was driven into the left field corner for a solid double, the only St. Louis hit. "I called it," Howard said, " called the whole game. I've called a lot of base hits and home runs." ishing Activity Dwindles, Sportsmen Turn To Hunting ly THE CANADIAN PRESS Fishermen in Northern Ontar- B caught a generous supply of erel and lake trout last k although cool weather and ying to' hunting reduced the punt of fishing in the prov- Reports from 20 of the 22 ftario department of lands ind forests districts showed that catches of pickerel and ake trout generally were fair = in northern Jakes ard Ss. glers enjoyed just fair suc- in catches, of muskellunge, and bass in the north and gewhere in Ontario. ome districts reported little mo fishing activity because of We increasing 'nterest in hunt- e report by districts: NORTH Phapleau--Fishing w because of cool, ther. Bochrane -- Sportsmen con- trated on moose, bear and se hunting rather than fish- reported wet ault Ste. Marie--Pickerel lake trout fisning was good. r species were generally rce. Gogama -- Fishing listed a: average for all species. North Bay--Fishing activity was listed as light, but pickerel catches were reported in Lake Nipissing. Good lake' trout fishing was reported from Emerald and Yorkton lakes. Pembroke--Pickerel _ fishing in Ottawa River was good while lake trout catches in White Par- tridge and Foy Lakes was good. Fishing for other species in the district was poor to fair. Sudbury--Lake trout fishing was listed as fair to good. Pike and pickerel fishiag was fair. SOUTH Lake Simcoe--Fishing suc- cess was reported as good in the middle of Lake Simcoe. The lnorth end of the lake produced \fair catches of vass and good leatches of perch and panfish. | Pickerel catches were listed jas fair in Sparrow Lake. Little Lake was a fair site for bass, |perch and pickerel fishing, and \good for pike and panfish. | EAST | Kemptville--Bass and picker- lel fishing was good in White Fish Lake. Bass, pickerel and pike fishing generally was only fair in area. Lindsay--Pickerel, bass and TOM LAVENDER ADMISSION: O.H.A. Metro Junior "B" TONIGHT Whitby Lasco Steelers --Vs.-- St. Michael's Buzzers WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA ADULTS 1.00 STUDENTS WITH CARDS 50e 2|Harris from Tommy Vann and Towers Nips Durno's 8-6 Mr. TV Towers used the bal! control of Fred Greenwood and some superb goal tending by Ray Murphy to defeat Ken Durno's Garage 8-6 in the first game of the best-of-five series for the Oshawa Industrial La- crosse League Championship at Brooklin, Sunday night. Durno's, who have led the league all year couldn't cope with Greenwood's slick play as he scored two goals and assist- ed on both goals by big Rick Craggs, and one by Wayne Rob- inson. The TV Tower team led at the end of the first period, 2-1, on goals by Wayne Robin- son and Stan Rogers. Playing coach Jim Campbell tallied once for Durno's in the first stanza. At the end of the second per-} iod, it was Mr. TV Towers 6, and Durno's 3, as Craggs scored two, Greenwood one and Wayne Robinson from Smith and Greenwood the fourth. Dave Spencer from Gary Mc- Donald and Tommy Vann, un- assisted, were the only scorers for Durno's, In the final period, Durno's| tried a comeback but fell short as they only outscored Mr. TV Towers 3-2, on goals by Tom Jim Campbell and Spike How- ard, both of whom were assist-| ed by Gary McDonald. Mc-) *|Donald was one of the brighter} lights for Durno's as he picked} -jup three assists while playing under great pain with a badly injured right knee. Mr, TV Towers picked up a total of eight penalties with six! going to Durno's Garage with! Stan Rogers leading the way) with three. | Ottawa Has 'Secret Plan, Protect Grey Cup Field By BRUCE LEVETT Canadian Press Sports Editor Not since the Igor Gou- zenko affair has the veil of secrecy fallen with such a intendent, called in city plows to scrape it away. BURNED GASOLINE By Friday afternoon, in a moment of desperation, some- decided to burn gasoline thud on an Ottawa hap Igor was the Russian cipher clerk who took his old team's playbook with him when he jumped to the Western league about 20 years back. Today, the mystery con- cerns Lansdowne Park in Ottawa and a surprise new method of protecting the turf from the elements on Grey Cup Day next Dec. 2. Says Allan McEachern of Vancouver, acting commis- sioner of the Canadian Foot- ball League: '" .,. We're working on a rather spectacular plan but I'm afraid I can't say any- thing about it for fear it would foul up negotiations." Says Red O'Quinn, general manager of Ottawa Rough Riders: "*.. . 1 don't know whether the plan is workable, so I can't say anything about it right now." Whatever they have in mind for this year's battle with the elements, it could hardly be as far out as some of the solutions tried in 1939, the last time the Grey Cup game was played in nation's capital. Snow began to fall on Thursday, Sept. 7, 1939, about 48 hours before kick-off. ----_j| Eddie Friel, grounds super- Americans Lead Alcan ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP)--Americans Doug Sand- ers, Billy Casper and Gardner Dickinson and 12-year-old Eng- lishman Brian Barnes went into the second round ioday as lead- ers of the 72-hole Alcan Golfer- of-the-Year tournament and the weatherman predicted stormy conditions for the next three days. | All shot four-under-par 68s in| the first round. | The sun was shining Thurs- day and there was little wind as 19 golfers--i1 Americans, seven Britons and New Zea- lander Bob Charles--began chasing the first prize of $55.- 000, the biggest first prize ever offered in professional golf. Peter Alliss of England, Bobby Nichols and Gay Brew- er, reigning U.S. Masters champion, were bracketed at 69 one shot behind the leaders. Clair and St. Clair River. Muskellunge fishing was listed as, fair in upper Niagara River and Lake St. Clair. Lake Huron--Black bass fish- ing was fair in area while rain- trout fishing fair throughout) area. bow trout fishing was fair to good at Dorcas Bay and Owen Sound Bay. Tweed--Fishing for lake trout! good| Was good in Ashby and Bark Lakes. Muskellunge fishing was fair in Beaver Creek and St.| Lawrence River. Pike provided| good fishing in Sharbot sand Eagle Lakes, Pan fish were) plentiful in all area lakes. Pick-| erel fishing was good in Bary-| tiste and Paudash lakes. WEST | Lake Erie--Perch fishing was good throughout the district. Bass fishing was good in Ron- deau Bay, Upper Niagara River: and Lake Erie. Pickerel wes fair in Detroit River, Lake St. OTTO SCHWARTZ CUSTOM GUNSMITH Authorized Dealer @ Browning e@ Winchester @ Ithece i @ Sevege | | @ Hu e Cit, | Ammo | Accessories Repairs | *Hunting Licences, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Clothing, Coleman Steve & Lantern Parts. | 167 Simcoe South 723-6921 | the | Store your outboard motor this winter! Our 22 Point tune-up plan will ensure that your motor will be in top shape, rarin' to go next Spring. Ask about our low storage and tune-up rates. OSHAWA YACHTHAVEN LTD, Harbor Rd. (Off Simcoe $.) 723-8186 Your EVINRUDE Deoler No smooth whisky selling at any price delivers rich rye flavour as Adams Gold Stripe. as much Adams Gold Stripe Canadian Rye Whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTO. TORONTO. b on the field to melt the thin layer of snow left by the plows. The field turned into a quagmire. Then the temperature fell and the playing field became a cement-hard apron. Then the sky cleared Satur- day morning. "In those days,"' Friel says, "we used lime to mark the lines on the field and when the snow stopped falling about 10 that morning, I pre- pared a supply immediately. But a little later when I looked out, snowflakes as big | as doughnuts were falling and the whole field was white as | a sheet." So was Friel, but not for | along. He called a director of | the Ottawa club who manu- factured a '"'green-colored, treated sawdust" for use in sweeping industrial floors and | ordered five barrels. "We're going to mark the | field in green. shillelagh." Bring your It didn't work, because the | sun came out. It not only melted the snow, but now the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 6, 1967 9 tield was a quagmire again with a faint green tinge every five yards. "But for a while it was a beautiful sight," Friel says. "Can you imagine a white football field with green line markings?" The groundskeepers finally posted sideline markers every five yards and let it go at that. A semi-frozen crowd of 12,000. saw Winnipeg squish out an 8-7 victory over Otta- wa. FOR THE BEST IN SPORTING GOODS AND STEREO (NORDMENDE), SEE PETER'S 201 SIMCOE ST. S. SPORTS & soo. 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