CLAY RACES ROYALTY .- ingham—Palace—The- convey-

Heavywelght champion Cas-__May 21, jogs alongside Queen ance they—ere—pulling isa

sius Clay, doing his roadwork’ Elizabeth's horses-taking-their

in Knightsbridge, London, yes- morning “Outing. The horses ‘‘brake."’ terday for his title fight with ~are ‘from. the eee eee: (AP Wirephoto by cable from British champ Henry Come called royal mews,: 5 DUCE: __ London)

»

Knots goeheotty Series

By JOE DUPUIS - into an erfipty net. while Oshawa | The teams played a scoreless | ‘TORONTO (CP) — Edmonton tried to-tie- the game. with a jfirst. periods Cashman put Osh- Oil Kings scoredthree unans-sixth attacker. ithe second period but “Anderson wered. goals ir the third period | eu game is ‘set for Saturday | got thatone back for Edmon- “Wednesday night te clip Oshawa |at 8 p.m. EDT with the--sixth’ ton 17 seconds later. Generals 5-3 and tie their. best- [Sunday afternoon. If a seventh’ O’Shea’s power play goal with | of-seven Memorial Cup. junior |and deciding’ game is- necessary | Bob Falkenberg’ serving an. Ed- hockey finals at two games | it will be played next Wednes- | monton penalty gave Oshawa a ‘each. lday night. |2-1 lead. But Lonsberry’s screen Al Hamilton, the Ktings’s fine | Oil Kings -had to: fight from | |Shot at 15:43 tied the game

ss

t.

Two Leagues Not Equal .

By CHRIS ANNETT S

Before beginning a series on the. various indi: idual_major « league teams it is orfly proper to have a glance at the overall

situation in lea, A well wn fact most basketball buffs_is that there

_|-_has wot been a repeat winner in the National for many ,»many.-

‘years: now and although it grieves me to say so, it appears .as if this is going: to be the case again this season. No less than six teams have more than an equal Chance at the pennant and even the old doormat of the leaguey the. Mets have already shown themselves capable (his year of knocking off the best of teams.

At the beginning of -the season though, here are always some unexpected wins and losses and that is mainly because teams have not found an established starting pitcher. How- - ever as early as the season may be both the Dodgers and Giants have got their starting rotation lined. A rookie holds down the Dodger spot and the Giants grabbed up lefty Ray Sedecki from the Cards.

The old established stars.of the loop keep adding laurals te their crowns of glory as expected, wide eyed rookies dream ~ of fame and the game keeps rolling on, It would be sheer folly for this observer to try to pick the order of finish in. the loop but this F will say. Look for the Pirates and Dodgers at-the-top.The-Phillies are the dark horse in the loop and they too could take. all the beans. The Mets will finish out "of the cellar for the first item but apart-trom™ that who knows.

“AMERICAN LEAGUE

~4n-the-American-League—it isa bit more clear “cut-Roth * altimore and Cleveland have a clear cut edge-oVer the other clubs since Minnesota has suffered -a_ rash of injuries. However the Twins can be-counted’on to come back in the — latter -stages-of- the race.

Cleveland too has. had its share of misfortunes this early —in the year as they lost first string short. ston Larry Jones for the season in an infield collision. However the Indians have been getting the pitching and it might be safe to say that as of now they have the best staff in the junior loop. Sam McDowell seems a safe bet to emerge as. the successor to Sandy..Koufax_as both .a big winner and strikeout king.

Elsewhere in the league though things are not so rosy and there will be a*shealthy scramble for several clubs to stay out of the second division. The: rule of the Yankee is now over and done with.and although they have been looking stronger they are not going to be around at the end -of the season.

Look for either the Ortels or the Indians in the winners circle and on the other end either the Senators .or the Red

COMPARISON ©

‘ eer years. one the National League has dominated the 4 Op. A nad Purposes p mcawing to a pri The American League’ is filled with bright young: stars like McDowell, Bobby Knoops — (short- stop for the Angels), George Scott,. Tony Oliva, MeNally, etc., all of who are just starting-to shine and they are going

rushing defenceman, setup the eae ead rh ie the |again. Hayes’ goal came with “winning goal “by right “winger, ‘Maple Leaf Gardens, where the in the second period Galen Head at 16:46 of the third entire series for the Canadian Rochefort tied the game. at period by stick - handling ex-|Cnampionship is being played. 3-3 at 5:04 of the final period. pertly through the Oshawa de-|GoaLIES HELD KEY {His shot from10 feet out. fell fence. In contrast to other games injinto the net between Young's Ross Perkins’ goal at 19:49 to |the series, the- teams - played /right - shoulder and’ the - goal make the score 5-3 was scofed |ciean, headsup hockey with the | post: es *- goalies, -Ian-Young-of- Oshawa-|- Bobby—Orr,—the crippled Osh- and -Don McLeod of Edmonton ‘awa defensive star who has tT IF IT’S- MADE

at only __ five seconds. eft. to. play...

} Can be not illustrated better than the ieate't between the Balti- Oriels and the Cleveland Indians. The Reds gave up oper hitter Frank Robinson for pitcher and Robinson is tearing the Junior loop apart with his id hitting

pace. Having played: 20 games his. average is still over .400 - (.406) ‘and he also leads the hits, runs: and. ranks in the _ home run department. It seems strange that a couple of

-seasons-ago when-Willie-Mays—got—off—to_such_a_fine_start | se much publicity was given to the fact that he was hitting are 400 but Robinson has gone his route without any great

amount -of fanfare.

On‘ the other hand Pappas, the former ace of the Oriels

stealing the spotlight. __ |béen used only on the power en . _ plava_with play pecatise of a groin injuty, * Py ‘orm 00! e ___ victory | too! regular turn for two_pe- OF SHEET METAL aH Your

Problems Are

previous games when he—was-+third period after aggravating blamed for succumbing to soft | os | | goals, he boards by Perkins. * He appeared weak on only | Orne period —~.No _scoring. one goal, Oshawa’s third late in |Penalties Wilkins 7:M Falken- the second period that’ gave the Generals’ a 31 lead. -Hayes’ Second period — 1. Oshawa, soft backhander from 35 feet) Cashman to" Shea; Hayes) 5:20; wedged between McLeod’s pads | |2. Edmonton, Anderson 5:37; 3. and dropped into the net. 'Oshawa, O'Shea (Hayes, Black)

Hayes’ line, with “centre |12:32; 4. Edmonton, Lonsberry Danny O'Shea and Wayne Cash-| (Rochefort, Anderson) 15:43; “5. man, accounted for all Osh- Oshawa Hayes 19:56. awa’s scoring. Cashman ‘and! Penalties.—. Lonsberry 7:08, O’Shea got the other. two goals,|149:16, White 10:02, Falkenberg O’Shea's coming on the only/10:42, Walters, Cashman 19:16. power play of the game. Third period — 6. Edmonton,

Other Edmonton-goals went to| Rochefort (Head, Harrison) Ross Lonsberry, Ron Anderson ;5:04:~7:-Edmonton, -Head—(Ham-: and Dave Rochefort. | ilton) 16:46; 8. Edmonton, Perk- ins 19:49. Penalties — O’Sh.a 2:25, Barrie, Cashman’ 12:48.

a LINEUPS

Edmonton: Goal — McLeod. Defence—Hague, Hamilton, Bar- rie, Falkenberg. Forwards— Rochefort, Perkins, Cameron, | Anderson, Head,. Bennett, Wal-

Our TTT ats

SS La Ls

olletown

Attention All Horsemen ‘Standing For Service

“a au ! i onsberr , Harrison, CLUTCHMAN” 2.07 pet 1 ee

: r : j | Oshawa: Goal — Young. De-

By Nibble Hanover, dam Madies Mite, by Mighty | fence—Orr, Beverley, Roberts, Song, second dam, ee Hanover by Peter | Wilkins. Forwards — O'Shea, the Brewer. |Heindl, Hayes, Little, Cadieux,

| Babcock, White, _ Black, _Cash- |

man, Dassiaume,., Sanford. Referee J Diagneault.

men — Casselman, Proctor.

O00 SERVI eqniiy

6 Volkswagens Are Gur Speci

Complete _hne__ “ot. genuine Volkswagen parts.

RUDISCH'S GARAGE

Alberry Plains

Hilton Barnett, Eimedctle

«ee = a a So ’ Yo Mee The Nicest People’ ona

HONDA

Sold and Serviced at

f KEITH CARMICHAEL ff Limited i

Brackley Pt: Road Dial 4-64.23

$30 DOWN

Pest FINANCING

was-a-vindication of his play in |riods. He didn’t dress fer the | injury when checked into |

Lines-

|Los Angeles 001 002 002— 5 -80

;ers (8) and Grote. HRs: Hou--

|poned, rain and cold.

staff is finding that further fields are sometimes not greener. He has posted only one win. with the-Reds—and—even_then he gave up more than the occasional hit.

It just goes to show that the NBL has the advantage.

~-RAMBLINGS., «>

’. Members of CANADA'S - NATIONAL HOCKEY. TEAM will be honored at a‘ dinner in Ottawa next Friday. An an- nouncement from the Winnipeg-based team said all players and management who attended this -yedr's World Hockey Championships have been invited by Health Minister Mac- Eachen. Prime Minister Pearson will attend. Formed in 1963 by Rev. David Bauer, thé team placed fourth at the 1964 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, and finished third behind Russia and Czechoslovakia in both 1955 and 1966 world tournaments. .

Cassius Clay ‘will meet. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson-for-a- chat at the House- of Commons before the May 21 heavyweight title fight with Britain’s Henry -Cooper.. Clay was tired after his flight from Miami, Fla., via New York, which was delayed for four hours by fog. He starts training today. “‘I just want to sleep. But you can be-sure J will take no chances against Cooper this time. Man, I learned a lesson/’ Clay said.

Bud Poile, who resigned as general. manager -of San Francisco Seals of the Western Hockey League two weeks ago, said recently he will meet with Phil Putnam of Phil- adelphia, owner of the new National Hockey League club there. Poile stated he would talk over the general manager’s or coach’s job with the new entry, which will operate at the start of the NHL expansion. Poile said he had talked to one other new club owner, Monday night but_had_reached no decision. . .

Philadelphia Phillies have .purchased Terry Fox, a righi- handed relief pitcher, from Detroit Tigers Tuesday for an undisclosed amount of cash and a player to be named later. Fox, 30, has appeared in four games this year for Detroit. | compiling an 0-1 record and an earned ‘run average of. 6.30.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

SCORES | PITCHERS io PROBABIE

Phila. 000 000 000— 0 61.

Sutton (4-3) and Roseboro; |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Jackson-(-4); -Knowles—(6), Fox-}--Probable~pitchers—for—today’s-| (9) and Dairy mow. |major. league base ball games, ‘ ‘. ' j with won-loss os in paren- Houston 002 031 000— 6 8 1 ' thesis: |New York —— 102.000 100— 4 81 National League | Roberts, Latman (2-2) (3),| Houston (Farrell 2-1). at New | Owens. (9) and Bateman; Mc- | | York (Hamilton 3-2) (N)

Graw (1-3), Bearnarth (6), Eil-'| Los Angeles (Drysdale 2-3) at

|Philadelphia (Bunning 3-1). (N)

|Staub (2), Wynn (5). San Francisco. (Marichal, ech ‘at Pittsburgh (Veake 3-1). ( St Louis at Chicago, ppd, rain fant Sohnson 2-2) at. St.

Louis (Jackson 1-1). (N)

|San Fran. 200 002 002— 6120 ° Only games scheduled. k Pittsburgh 000 100 000— 1 6 1 American League ; a ° - : Perry (5 0) and Haller;' Washington: (Ortega 1-1) a Progressive Conservative ‘Schwall (1-1), Mikkelsen. (5), California (M. Lopez 2-2). (N) McBean (8) and Taplatoat= New-York (Peterson 2-1) at |

YOUTH RALLY O'LEARY REG.. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

_ SAT,, MAY 14th. = P, M,

a

Eintertainment——Countty and i. music. “Special Old Time Fiddling and Square Dancing

In Attendance—Dr. Geonge Dewat, Robert Grindlay, Gerald Rooney and Bert Rix. m All Young poopie Welcome. Refreshments, will be Servell, ‘Inserted by Second Printe, P.C. Assoc.)

'|HR: SF—Mays_ (9).

-; Minnesota (Grant 2-2) or~(Kaat- 12-3). (N)

Detroit .(Sparma 1-2) or (Mon- | bouquette 2-3) at Cleveland (Sie- |

000 001 000— 1°71) Atlanta a mek ee 8 80) Ellis (1-5) Davidsoh (5), bert 2-0). (ND

rigo (7) and Edwards; con | Chicago (Horlen 1-2) at. Balti- inger (3-3), Olivo (8) and Torre. imore (Bertaina 1-0). (N) HRs: Cin—Shamsky (5); Atla— | Only games scheduled. Aaron 2 (11), Torre (8). een a

American League

Cincinnati .

A municipal. bylaw in_ Tor-

~ =|) New York: at Minnesota, post- onto forbids gambling in laun- months ago for outfielder Doug poned, rain and cold weather.

dry trucks.

Attention a

Early Closers Close May 15th’

Ch’ town Driving Park”

+big—gunis—from—his= ‘batting line--

to give the Ameriks an advantage sometime in the near future. % ~-However--the -National--Leop.-still- folgus. _supreme—and--it_.

“|'P-C. Patterson 260-7, J; Osborne

/

CHICAGO (AP) Outfielder ~ Wes Covington. 34, acquired from Philadelphia Phils — four

lonly hit in 11-trips.

Pe

: <

| oe i “Covers Prince Edward SECOND SECTION

Twins ‘Facing Injuries

MINNEAPOLIS. .(AP)—An_ in- | at jinx which plagued’-finne- , sota. Twins in 1965 continues to |haunt the defending American | League champions this season. | |. “Tt~-looks like it’s still hang- |ing ~around,’’ Twins’. manager ‘Sam Mele said ‘Wednesday after |assessing the latest injuries! which have taken ‘two of t [-

tie

vp

Lup. | Shortstop Zoilo versie. the

‘American League’s Most Valu- | able Player in 1965, has—been ‘nursing-a sore -arm: Mele:-says-{ |Versalles” will be out of action” for two or: three more days: “A guy runs into an umpire. How- do yéi-exptain-that?"—Mele

asked. Mepis He was referring to Twins ‘first baseman Don Mihcher,

who collided with umpire Frank Umont Monday night and suf- fered a bruised muscle just jabove the -knee~on his“right leg.”|- Mincher could sideline two, — or more. : j

| Indoor Meh “Sees Good Mark

‘The number of shooters at the annual indoor ___rifle shooting competition this year was down Pap the number expected but

the heat in the history, of the | shoot. WO2 Mike Susick of RCAF base, Summerside, defender of the title, again’ captured top hohours at the banquet. The fol- _— is “a list ofthe winners atthe banquet | at | ~ ‘ Recreation Center.

First target—Class 1 Al Muteh | 98-8, M.P. Susick 98-6, L ed euf 96-6. -

Class 2 NJ. Donovan 99-7, | G. Jenkins 97-5, R.H. Bennett 97-3 3 __Olass_3_S° Younker_ ere O- Hanlon 96-5, B.E. Crabb 946

Class 4 Aggregate

Class 1 M.P. Susick 297-23, L. Vessey__295-14,. Al _Mutch 293-19

Class 2 J. Little a Stevenson 290-15, N,

290-15.

Class 3S. Younker 283-14,0’- Hanlon 283-10, B.E. Crabb 282-12. Class 4 L.J. Doucette. 280-10,

Freddie Eugen of Denmark (right) hands over to reer team-mate Leanco Faggin of

243-3 Wednesday: night. *_

Second target, Class 1 MP. Wynn’s three-run shot in the | Susick 100-9, Roy McCabe 99-7, | fifth inning against Met starter L. Vessey 99-6.

Class 2 L, Stevenson 99-8, J.York lead and ‘put Houston. on |~ Little 99-5, Ray Vessey 98-6. top to stay.

Class 3 D. White 95-2, S. Youn- | ker 944 B.E. Crabb 942.

Third target Class 1 R.C. Bar- wise 100-6, M.P. Susick 98, Lo Phaneuf 99-8.

Class 2 J. Little 100-5, WwW. Brown 97-5, E. Ballem 96-7.

Class 3 J. Hanion 96-1, O’Han- os Up:

Jon 95-4, B.E. Crabb 944. That brought on "Barry Lat-

Team Shoot-First RCAF |man and the ex - American S’ Side 1169-60: Second RCAF (Leaguer allowed —onlya_ see- S’Side 1151-49: Third. CORA |enth-inning double and _ ninth- Ch’ town. 1143-55. ; inning single by Jim Hickman

ee Tony Roche Takes Title

final out. PHILADELPHIA * (AP) — Don ROME (AP) — " Young Tony Roche of Australia became the

|Sutton of Los Angeles Dodgers i shut out Philadelphia Phillies

giant-kiJler of the new tennis

season. Wednesday when he de-

feated Nicola Pietrangeli of Italy 11-9, 6-1, 6-2 for the men’s | singles title in the Italian inter. | national tournament. ~~ | En route to his first major international ' championship,—the '20-year-old Sydnev—teft-tatiter+ |beat second-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia in the quarter-finals land defending champion Marty ‘Mulligan of Australia in the Australia in the semi-finals. The triumph-marks-Roche as {a strong possibility for the Aus- 'tralian Davis Cup team. He has _been a member*of the squad for -the—last—two-years but has played a secondary role to Roy Emerson and Stolle. | Emerson was beaten by.- Piet- rangeli in Tuesday’s Semi-finals. The 32-year-old Italian, one of the best clay court players. in the world, was only-a shadow of himself in the Roche match. After losing: the long, hard- fougbt—first. set, which lasted ‘one hour. he seenied to lose heart and cfo)ut up little re- lsistance in the final two_ sets.

‘the third, giving the Astros a |2-1 lead. But NewYork rallied and knocked out Astro starter \Robin Roberts with three hits N land a sacrifice fly producing

|5-0 on six hits Wednesday night, collected three hits and batted jin the only run he needed.

Wes Covington Is Released

Clemens in a National League trade, was released outright by, | Chicago’ Cubs Wednesday.

| Covington made. his first start- ing appearanée as a Cub in an 18-0 loss..to..St. Louis Cardinals | Tuesday. He hit a single for his

The Phils. had Covington for | | four seasons and last year-Cov- | | ington was. an-outspoken ecritie | | of. manager Gene Mauch, blam.- | ing Mauch for the collapse of the Phils in the 1964 National | »} League pennant drive. i

Clair Cheverie

=

SS =pcamamneggoer acter

~~ COMPASS: ‘WON'T WORK _ i LEFT and gUnlike other planets, the’! Sharon MacDonald ‘are Shown, moon has no significant mag-’ after “they captured Island netic - field Schools ~-Doubles ’ Badmititon so es

perl eee i aha rane

NEW YORK ““AP) — Rusty; Sutton, Staub and Jim Wynn walloped |control as he struc home runs, helping Houston As- tros down New York Mets 6-4 self a’ 1-0 lead when he s'

Tug McGraw erased a 3-2) New |

Staub hit a. two-run homer in|

Island Like~The Dew”

Che. Guardian

: sardseania Thurs, May 12, 1966. PAGE 11

RELAY SWITCH.

Maly during a chase Tuesday at the indoor six-day bike race in ponneel. Emile Severyns

NATIONAL LEAGUE a

: Sutton. Shuts Out Phils; Astros Squeak By Mats

showing and walked only one, gave him-

of Belgium is close behind Faggin. (CP WIREPHOTO 0]

her perfect |double _ by catcher John a k: ‘out eight |horo. The Dodgers then put it out a2.

int the third inning "after a|reach with a tworun sixth in

New York Yanks "Get Schofield

NEW YORK (AP) — Bick Schofield, veteran shortstop, was purchased by New York Yankees Wednesday {from San

Sutton also

ning rally against Larry Jack son. Maury Wills drew a two- out walk, Low Johnson: followed with a single and both raced home-on Ron Fairly’s single against the right field wall. singled in the ninth ‘inning when the Dodgers pushed across their final (we [ESB

Francisco Giants fot,- an esti- mated. at Schofield, . went to ~ the

Giants May. 2 1965, in a deal with Pittsburgh Pirates. —

With Ruben Amaro out of ac- tion due to kriee surgery, the Yankees have had no insurance at shortstop behind Clete Boyer, who moved from third to take care of the job.

Schofield also ‘was wanted for Pinch-hit ‘duty.

Schofield had appeared in 11 games this season and none since May 3. He had one hit

in 16 at-bats.

championship ina title. round held at. Souris School” recently. Doug Hender- "son and Hugh Stites of Prince

Rez ional Hich | pions shin = Miss

REMEMBER WHEN By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Heavyweight hixing fans

i $385,040 for 31;000 seats” years ago tonight—

1923—to watch Jess Willacd and Louis Firpo beat—Jack McAuliffe II and Floyd. Johnson respectively in- a- double - header at New York. Two months later™ Firpo- beat Willard before. 80,000 fans at Jersey City~

NEW SHUTTLE CHAMPS

School ‘took the doubles charm

Cheverie and Miss MacDonald attend Souris — Regional High School,

*

* © eg

Ry