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NATIONAL LEAGUE

| MetsSplitDoubleheader; FE

- Giants Take Eight Straight °

-NEW YORK (AP) — Basi ie Ribant, given afive-run cushion » in the third inning, pitched a 2 five-hitter as New York Mets |) B @efeated Chicago Cubs 5-1-and pees a split of their National |!

gue doubleheader, Sunday.

The. Cubs-won the opener 3-1 | after being held.thitless for five | innings by Jack ‘Hamiltéh, i

Ribaht gate up—-a~ “two-out 1 home run to Billy Williams in" the first inning, then blanked | _the Cubs,the rest of the way “ine the nightcap.

Don Kessinger and Jim Stew. | f art singled with one out in the | eighth, but Ribant retired Glenn Beckert on. a grounder and> struck out George Altman. |

Jim - Hickman triggered the} Méts’ big inning wilh a leadoff |: homer.

Beckert got the ‘first hit off | Hamilton. in the ‘opener,'a sixth- | inning single that drove: in two-| runs ‘and wiped out a 1-0 ve — : =the -Mets—had--taken-on-Dick~ cracked three home runs. Tim | _.Stuart s homer. ./MeCarverhit~a- two-run_homef,

‘Beckert singled. after Kes- no) skinner hit a pinch-hit two- singer walked and Dick Ells- ia sheenae tao focneuk th worth reached, first when Ham- linning and Mike Shannon belted iJton’s throw to second was too) asin eae to tha lage Gy jorce. Kessinger: | The Giants scored three runs

ST. LOUIS (AP)—Pinch hit- [ia the first inning. Jim Hart ter Willie McCovey - belted .a [clubbed a two-run homer in the three-run homer on the first third. Tito Fuentes singled’ and

‘pitch in the sixth inning to pro- | scored in the seventh for an- pell San Francisco Giants to a jother after McCovey's sixth-in- 10-5. victory_over St, Louis [ning blast. : :

ls_and their eighth straig we Bcaday . : HOUSTON (AP) —Joe. Motgan McCovey’s blast to left of re- Fs = . _ — * qT Never Tracy—Stallard broke a that Gave Hoosen taten ak

8-5 tie and spoiled the Card- _inals’ last game in Busch Sta- ; Bandy. over Atlanta Braves

dium, the oldest park left in the | the Astros | scored the runs major leagues. Baseball Wa with the help of errors by Frank first’ played at the stadium site 'Bojing and Woody Woodward. in 1866. Rusty Staub reached first on St. Louis will move into its |Rojjing’s error, moved to third new $24,000,000. home Thursday |on. Bob-Aspromonte’s: single: and: night. The club has given the |scored as Woodward threw wild old’ stadium to the Boys Club. jon Lee Maye’s grounder.

Felix .Mantilla to force on monte at the plate.

nd Morgan singled’ to right, coring Maye with the winning run.

The Braves had taken a 43 lead with two runs ingthe eighth. Joe Torre. whose two passed balls helped the Astros to three runs in the sixth, singled in the tying run, and Lee’Thomas fol- lowed with*a single for the lead run.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Bill Mazeroski singled across the

ning and Bob Veale seattered eight hits as Pittsttire# Pirates edged Philadelphia Phillies “ Sunday. ‘

Willie Stargell walked to open the sixth, raced to third on. Donn Clendenon’s single and scored as —Mazeroski—-singled—to- left field. . ~Fhat~broke -a~2-2-tie the Phil- lies-créated-with—runs—in- third and fourth of Veale.

Veale. however, blanked the Phillies the rest of the way and) picked up~ his third victory against one defeat.

Veale singled across the Pi- rates’ first run_in the second and a single by Stargell and Jim Paxliaroni’s double ee

the Pirates’ another in CINCINNATI (AP) — Jim

O’Toole, with relief help from Billy McCool, pitched and batted Cincinnati Reds to a 21 victory over Los Angeles Dodg- ers Sunday.

O’Toole went seven innings, allowing ~only three~hits, ~and knocked in what proved to be the winning.run for the Reds in the fourth inning. McCool com- pleted a four-hitter... Deron Johnson led - off “the Reds’ fourth with a walk and went to third on Don Pavleitch’s

The weak hitting Cardinals | em Niekro got-pinch hitter

Sherbrooke Beavers

single. John on Tony Pe- rez’ fly ball to center field, and after Leo Cardenas singled and Tommy Harper struck out, O'Toole scored Pavieitch with a single.

Ron Fairly led off the Dodg-.

Billy O'Dell, relieved Niekro | “

tie-breaking run-in the sixth in- |.

10 The Goardian,Charotiotrrn, Mon. May 9, 1966,

oa

., Bill Little (an) skates away _trom_the-net-after-seoring the fifth goal for Oshawa Generals in Sunday’s Memorial Cup game in Toronto against Ed-

~~ DEFENSEMAN TRIES GOALING- ats

monton Oil ’ Kings. Heading ‘to—-congratulate Little-is-Billy Heindl (9) -who had an assist on the.second period goa!. Osh- awa.won the game 6-2 and. ‘ead

sures pnppecnenenscanisan empresa samen

Se

Bata

the best of seven series 2-1. Edmonton —players- are Jim Harrison (18) and Jim Knox (10) who replaced first-string goalie Don McLeod in the sec-

ond period, (CP Wirephote)..

Kauai King Whips Field

In Kentucky

By.ORLO ROBERTSON LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—

Kauai King, owned, trained and ridden by Kentucky Derby’ nov- ices, “won the 92nd running .-of the race Saturday with a mighty display _ of front-running speed.

Off in front: in the 1%-mile

race, the Maryland-bred son of Native Dancer-Sweeped In by |a Blenheim II never relinquished the lead. He hecame the ‘first Derby winner since Jet Pilot in 1947 to set all the pace in taking the $163,000 run for the roses.

‘Kauai King, named for a

nth inning with a sec~ Hawaiian, island which legend

Michael Ford, 41-year-old-father

ee i wath: to" Says ~never—-was—conqueretl,~car- sgt st Lamesa an nt nt etn eno tem preccreeeacee aeeeener n ~ wy x Tr ounce Drumt hele, a See Tommy “Helms of three from -Omaha, Neb.

eo DON..MacLACHLAN..........defeat—in--the—-opening —-game=|~ “CALGARY (CP) — Defending |Claude Cardin and Gil Cartier

Davis’ ground ball.

champion Sherbrooke Beavers |completed the .scoring. 7 pounced Drumheller Miners—4-1|—The third game will be played| Tuesday night.

“Beavers led ‘2-0 after the first

period and 3-1 after the -second.

Saturday night to even the~best- of-seven 1966 Allan Cup final se- Ties at one game each. About

‘CMHA Banquet -Goes Tomorrow -

2,100 fans saw the game. Drumheller’s goal was scored

Former _ professional Guy Black paced Beavers’ : attack with two goals and an assist as

Beavers rebounded: from. a. 6-3 RCAF Base Wins Title ~——tdrew six of 10 penalties. Owen

GREENWOOD, NS. (cP)— IMailey of Miners squared off

RCAF Statidn Summerside, with Larry Drouin late in the

game and each picked up a ma- PEL. Saturday won the Mart ‘Hor for highsticking.

Inthe .dressing room, coach- general..manager. Georges Roy

Serge Aubry *blocked 29 shots for Sherbrooke. Drum helter goaltender ,Al Rollins, a former standout». with Chicago Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs of. the National Hockey peague, stopped 22.

Beavers, smaller and faster

by: Gerfe. Lambert.

than their aggressive’ opponents, |)F7,

The annual Charlottetown Mi- ‘nor Hockey Association awards banquet will be held tomorrow lavening atthe Clover Club and |orex 200 personages are expect- ed to be in attendance. These: include the Lieutenant- eee the mayor, and Forbie Ke! P.E.1.’s only contribution fe:

Provincial and local league | winners are to be honored and the following are the teams jwhose members will be at the banquet. League Winners: .Jays, Bluebirds from the Paperweight

of Sherbrooke threatened _ to pull his club out-of the series |the Pee Wee Lions, the Bantam

if. referee John Kotzma ~ of }Senators and the Midget: Cana-

'|Brentwood, Tenn., and - ridden

by 28-year-old Don Brumfield of Nicholasville, Ky. =

Kauai King broke ‘from ‘the starting gate to gain a narrow advantage, coasted to a two- length lead in the run down the backstretch_and- then-responded to his rider’s left-handed whip- ping to hold off the stretch chal- lenges of Stupendous and then

Island Centres Interest |

Express

A and B classes respectively, |

Take 3-2-Lead-—

the lightly. .regarded Advocator and Blue Skyer.

WENS BY HALF LENGTH kauai King hit the finish line with a half-length margin over Advocator, ridden by Johnny Sellers and carrying the hopes of Mrs. Ada L. Rice of Chicago, last year’s winner with Debon-

air. sel It took the camera to, separate

Advocator from’ Blue Skyer, if last-thought entry owned by M.

Victoria Leafs

“VICTORIA (CP) Victoria” Maple Leafs, overcoming a two-

Claude. _O.steen, . Dodger | The colt was trained by Henry |goal_first-period—deficit—with_a starter, was i loser and is 43. |Forrest, 59-year-old native of a on. a ee Covington, ‘Ky., now living in |3ven Western Hockey Le _League |

final by defeating Portland Buckaroos 4-2 -here Saturday night—before--a—capacity- Memo |

Derby Race

J. Padgett -of — Louisville and Hugh Grant of Bradford, Pa. He was ridden by Earlie Fires. Fires, who got the mount on Blue Skyer late Friday after Sean E Indian.was scratched, was another three-quarters of a length ahead of Stupendous from Mrs. H. D. Phipps’ stable. Back among the also rans were the two big disappoint- ments—Abe’s Hope aad Amber- oid. Abe’s Hope, the second choice, wound up fifth. Amber- oid, well backed at 6-1, was seventh in the field of 15 Cree eats .

Both started slowly and: aver threatened. _

rial Arena crowd of 5,030.

in Portland tonight. If a seventh game is needed it will be played either-in Portland—Tuesday night

pending .on availability of the Portland arena.

The sixth. game will be played

or in Victoria Wednesday, de- |

.BALTHIMORE (AP) — Baki-

more Orioles walloped five home runs, including: a~ tape- measure shotby Frank Robin-. son, and buried Cleveland 82 and “83 in a ‘Sunday double- header: . . : (

- Robinson became player ever to hit a ball out of Memorial.’ Stadium when _his drive in the first inning of the second game _ cleared the: left field: bleachers.

The Orioles later réported «the

-|ball travelled 451 feet on the fly. , jand rolled to a. stop 540 feet

from home ovlate. Previous ho-

i |mers bY Harmon Killebrew ‘and

Boog Powell, over*-the center field hedge inside the ball park

i|had travelled slightly -farther.

Robinson, who also homered in the first game and now has seven in his first American

== | beague~-season;; was- given a} prolonged standing ovation

when -he- took the field in the second inning of the nightcap.

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)— New York Yankees capitalized on six walks and two errors Sundays beating California An- Sels 5-2 for their second straight | victory-—since~-Ralph ~~ Houk™ te- |) placed Johnny Keane as man-

ager. J

Second-inning errors by_r fielder Jack Warner and stop Jim Fregosi let.in as ereha unearned runs and. helped the Yankees break a_ streak of seven straight losses at the hand of Dean Chance. The errors fol- lowed singles by Roger Maris and Clete Boyer. -

Pedro -Ramos.- pitched three strong innings of relief for the Yankees; saving the victory for Al —-Downing—his first in four decisions this. year. Bobby Knoop knocked in both Angel runs with a single and an un- usual sacrifice fly—to second baseman. Bobby Richardson.

Mickey Mantle drove in the third Yankee fun-with a sixth- inning single that ee Chanee from the box. '

KANSAS. CITY ( AP) — Bob Saverine’s pinch-hit single, only the second hit of the- game for

—

| Washington, —drove--in—the-win-

ning run in the 10th‘inning. and

the first |

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Birds Beat Tribe-Twice;. Yanks Grab 2nd Straight

~~~ KRANK ROBINSON

jover Kansas City Athletics Sun- day

Fred Talbot started , for Kan- sas_City._and_-pitched_ seven_in- nings of no-hit. ball before he was tagged for a leadoff homer in-the eighth by Paul Casanova, Ithe Senat6rs’ rookie catcher. Talbot has surrendered a run in the first inning without giv- ing up a‘ hit. Willie Kirkiand led off the | 10th ‘with a walk and took: -sec- ond on a wild pitch by reliever John Wyatt. Saverine then sin- gled to center for the clincher. Talbot went out for a pinch hitter when Kansas City tied the score in their. half of the eighth. Ozzie Chavarria, batting for Talbot, hit a single

Bert Campaneris tripled him home, then scored the tying run - Wayne “Calisey’s sacrifice y-

Talbot trailéd 1-0 until Casa-

fence. The smash cleared the fence. about 380 feet from the

plate and was hit into the face of a strong wind.

CHICAGO (AP) — Gates Brown’s, bases-loaded, double --in—-the -1ith--gave—De- troit Tigers a 3-1 victory over

Senators a 3-2 victory"

Chicago White Sox Sunday in

| single,

; |first on Skowron’s , |gave the White Sox a run in-

nova homered over the left field |

two-run.

the first game of dn Americas League: doubleheader.

The Tigers loaded the bases with one out on Jerry Lumpe’s Bill Skowron’s bad thréw on Norm Cash’s grounder and an infield single by Al Ka- line.--Brown’ then belted a dou- ble for the winning runs.

Hank Aguirre’s bad throw to grounder

the first inning, but Detroit tied, it. on Bill Freehan’s homer in the third.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Rico Petrocelli drove in five runs

single in the opener and Scott and Dalton Jones homered

ijin the nighcap as Boston swept

a doubleheader from Minnesota 8-1 and 4-1 Sunday.

The double “victory smashed - ne oe of 17 straight losses to Twins da’ back * to May 27, 1965. The Ra Sox also had lost.17 in-a row to Min- nesota here since May 31, 1964. ~ Jones’ seventh-inning -solo—ho- mer was the deciding blow in the second -game as Jose Sap-

teamed to hurl a four-hitter at the Twins.

STANDINGS

National League

with.a grand slam homer and a |

L Pct. GBL San Francisco in 729 — Pittsburgh 14 ; 636 as Houston 15° 10 .600 Philadelphia 11. .9 .880 ts Atlanta 13 12 520 5 Los Angeles 13 12 520 § New York 8 10 444 6% St. Louis: - 8 14.364 84> Cincinnati’. 7 14 333 9 Chicago 6 17 .261 11 American: League

Ww y Pet. GBL Baltimore 15 709-—— Cleveland 15 4 739 — Detroit 13. 9 591 3% Chicago 11 8 570 4 California 12.9 3 54: Minnesota 9 9 .500 5 Washington - 7:12 368 8 ‘Boston. (CT A New York 6 16 .273 10% Kansas—City 5 15 .250 10%

Second was the ‘St. John’s, Yorkton ‘was allowed to con- Nfld, team with 43 points, while |tinue. Roy asked that Dutchy Charlottetown Seamen's all-|van Deelen of Edmonton be stars were third with 41% jused in Kotzma’s place.

” Caughie of st. John’s

fifth, a great surprise to most local' fans. The Mets proved to! be! a thorn in the side of all the tourney leaders as they beat the Seamans club and the Juniors as well as splitting with New- foundland. The split with New- {day to score a convincing 6-2 foundland in the final match of \victory over Edmonton Oil the tournament gave Summer- |Kings in the third game of ‘the side the title as they captured ‘Memorial Cup hockey finals.

» four points in their final match.;| Oshawa’s second? straight Summerside had trailed by a [clobbering of the oft Kings point going into the final round. ‘gives the Generals a 2-1 lead in

SPORTS FRONT

By JOE DUPUIS _ TORONTO (CP) — Oshawa

Generals scored four power play_goals and turned in another | brilliant defensive effort’ Sun-

Giants Have Great Weekend

By CHRIS © ANNETT

Due to the rather. obv ious: limitations in space this hai

is going to be a mite shorter than usual, (now don't go Sigh- | —$ng-“‘thank heavens”):

San Francisco Giants - must have had one of the. best weekends since they began to ‘play in the national league as they. (a) took two games off the. St,. Louis.Cards -(b) took a new National league mark for the most runs scored in the third innings as they pushed 13 runs across -on’ the basis. of 11 hits and three Card pitchers and (c) last but far from least they obtained the ace of the St. Louis Pitch- ing staff, Ray Sadecki, Sadecki had~a bad season last year as he’ won only 6 and lost. 15 but a lot. of those losses were by one run after an-error-by ‘his~ infield;

‘Thus the Giants have to be picked as one of the favorites to win the Senior loop along with about six other teams

Ins the American league, the fans were not too stunned

when Johnny Keane, who ironically enough had taken leave of the Cards after he coached them to a first place finish in the National league bit the dust as-a coach. Ralph Hoak mov into the coaches spot and the Yankees obliged him by Winning two'straight against the Angels. ’ Now that hockey is almost finished most fans turn their attention”™ to: baseball and so this columnist will try to give an analysis of the rosters, strengths, weaknesses, and chances of every one of’ the twenty major league teams on the next series of columns.

ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 14 ~

Generals Humiliate Edmonton Oil Kings

ve

-10 saves in the two periods, but

diens. Provincial. winners: Ban- tams, Midgets and Juveniles.

The fete is ‘slated to ee! at 16:30.

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) Formation of a fiveteam -New ‘Brunswick Prince Edward Istand- junior hockey league’ wag discussed at a meeting of hoc- key officials here Saturday.

Moncton and Saint John said they would definitely be willing to compete in a Junior league while Charlottetown, Summer- side and Fredericton expressed interest. However, representa- tives from the latter three cen- tres said they would not com- mit themselves before a meet- 7s scheduled at Moncton June

ithe best-of-seven series for the canadian junior championship lwith the fourth game scheduled \here Wednesday - night... Fifth game = set for the following

Ag thas Gd (a Wiinltgé 71%

‘Officials from_.the -five-team Cape Breton Junior hockey lea- gue said they may be interested in playing. an inter-locking sch-

lee weral’ pusel. May ited edule, or exhibition games with

the new ‘league. The Cape Bre- ton league includes Glace Bay, Sydney, North Sydney, Xavier Junior College and Port Hawkes- bury.

hockey to compensate for the loss of ace defenceman Bobby lorr, used. only on power plays. by Danny O'Shea, who scored cast se belle dase ie Gein fale Murray Neustader of Saint up front. Other Oshawa scorers |JOhn, organizer of the meeting, were Wayne, Cashman, George ees the two leagues. should

I merge—and—the—twin-cities—lea-- a ee 'gue of Ealifax-Dartmouth should

Dussiaume. come under the same governing SCORE IN SECOND | body. sé The Oil Kings got both their; John Kelly of Sairit / John,

goals in the second period when’ speaking for the Halifax Cana- they outscored the Generals 2-1, \diens, told the meeting the Cana- Ross Perkins and Ron Walters | i\diens.may not be interested in being the marksmen. Edmonton playing in the proposed league. won the opening 7-2. He said~@Canadiens. are seeking -Edmonton coach Ray Kinase- ia franchise in the Ontario Jun- wich yanked goalie Don McLeod |ior ‘A’ series. There were oth- __.after-the first period when Osh- |er reports that Halifax-is seek- awa’ struck for four goals. ag |e a franchise: in the Quebec Leod looked weak on three of! Junior hockey league. the goals and Kinasewich said |L6W CALIBER his first-string- goalie “let. me | Terry Fraser of Moncton ‘said McLeod .was replaced |the league -would be called by Jim Knox, who ~made only |‘‘Junior ‘A’ although the calibre eos probably be . Junior: ‘C’: 7]

Bridge and .

Auction Part | Tuneslay May 10,

Alberton alle Rink.

_& PM.

got better protection from the Oil Kings defence.

Referee Frank Daigteatilt of | «” Montreal, accused’ by the Oil | Kings of being too lenient in Friday’s game, ruled. with a strong hang? and called 23 in- | fractions le asserted his no- | fooling attitude at the start a the game, watched - by fans, by calling 13 of the ae alties in thé first period. ~

Both Edmonton goals came | on the. power play. O’Shea’s two | goals were scored against Ed- | monton's penalty-killing unit, as were the goals scored by Cash- tan and Dussiaume. ' |

In Junior Loop

Hanson Dowell of Middleton, N.S., secretary-registrar of the Maritime Amateur Hockey As | sociation, said the léague winner would have to advance in Jun- ior ‘‘A” playoffs against any in- dependent teams in the Mari- times. Halifax would be in that classification if Canadiens are | caught without a league.

Team representatives appoint- ed Len Poore of Fredericton to seek information from the Na- | tional Hockey League. about fi- | nancial assistance. Poore said | he would meet NHL President | CAHA’s annual meeting May 23 | at Montreal. Jim-MacLaggan of Bathurst was named provision- al chairman of the league.

Rink managers attending the meeting, said they are forming a Maritime’ Rink Manager -Asso- | cjation with the first meeting at Halifax, June” 18.

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