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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Mey 12, 1967 Ukraina Battle s Italia In City Soccer Opener Ukraina and Italia will face|Italia and will play the wing each other at Kinsmen Memor- half positions. ial Stadium Saturday in the} Angello Bresson will take opening game of the Oshawa over in goal, replacing Freddie and District Soccer Association|Rohr, who has moved on-to To- schedule. Game time is 7 p.m.|ronto Olympia. | This game promises to be the, Team captain is centre for- battle of the giants, with both|ward Adrianno Didanielli while teams greatly strengthened. other returnees are star inside Italia, last year's league|left Mario Pedretti and full- champion, has made _ few/back Maurice Laidlaw. changes' but the ones they have) Ukraina, hoping to improve made are good. Vince McNally |on last year's fourth place fin- and Frankie Meens, with Ran-|ish, has added Kevin Kelly from tain, Helmut Jeckel from Italia, Tony Emms from Rangers, Dave Taylor from Thistles, last year's outstanding goalkeeper. The club has also lured Rex Williams out of retirement. Other teams in the league are Napoli, Azzurri, Local 222 and Polonia. . Back in the role of president is Jim Gard. It will be his third term in this capacity. Joe Dul- becco is serving his fourth term as match secretary and Bill gers last year, have joined|Rangers, who is the club cap- Jim Hackett About Track WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) Whether the track is fast or muddy will make no difference to Best Of All in harness rac- ing's richest race, the $178,064 Messenger Stakes for three- year-old pacers at Roosevelt Raceway Saturday night. That is the opinion of Jim Hackett who will drive the two- year-old champion pacer of 1966 for owner Samuel Huttenbauer of Cincinnati. Opposing Best Of All in this first mile race for pacing's triple crown is Billy Haughton's entry of Romulus Hanover and Nardin's Byrd, Jackavin, Mc- Byrd, Nevele Dancer, Coral Ridge and Reo Walter. Hackett said at a luncheon Thursday while the rain came down outside: "If Haughton goes to the half|just hope he doesn't get stage | in 59 seconds, I'll go in 58 or|fright. tuck right in behind Romulus. As for mud, Best Of All won in/are rated 10-to-1 hazards, Caro] | $n. %--Ukraina vs. Napoli, 7:00 p Italia vs. Local 222, 8:30 p.m. | | it down at Lexington, Ky. last year in 1:59 2-5." Yasmanicki is treasurer. Other members of the execu-/ tive are Frank Malawy, dis- cipline chairman, Frank Emms and Jack Heynemans. Following is the schedule: OSHAWA AND DISTRICT SOCCER ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE Not Worried Conditions __... Hackett is confident his colt | Sun. 14--Napoli vs. Azzurri, 7:00 p.m. will win even though the track handicapper has pegged Jack- league Sat. 27--Ifalia vs. Napoli, 7:00 p.m. Sun. 28--Azzurri vg. Local 222, 7:00 p.m, avin, with Del Insko in the sul Polonia vs. Ukraina, 8:30 p,m. -to- i ine | JUNE sulky, as the 9-to-5 morning line |33)°";_Napoli vs. Ukraina, 7:00 p.m. favorite. Sun, 4--Local 222 vs. Italia, 7:00 p.m. . Azzurri vs. Polonia, 8:30 p.m. | Jackavin, owned by Bartolo- |sat. 1--Polonia vs. Napoli, 7:00 p.m. i i | Sun, 11--Ukraina vs. Local 222, 7:00 p.m. mee and Vincent Giaccone of} Italia vs, Azzurri, 8:30 p.m. Patterson, N.Y., drew the No. |thurs. 15-Games scheduied for Sun., 1 post position which made him 3, moved Co Fla ) ic jon game 5 the early choice. Best Of All| sas, y7--azzurri vs. Ukraina, 7:00 p.m, "hoi j | Ontario Cup Play-offs, 8:30 p.m. choice at 2 to 1 with the Haugh leat, 94Ontarie Cop Play-of"Final, 200 p.m. ton entry. Nardin's Byrd, with) John Chapman in the sulky, will lenge! Nee pir pg Gay el yaa leave from No. 3 and Romulus} Exhibition Game to be erranged. Hanover goes from No. 5 with! jury Haughton handling the reins, |Sat. &--Local 222 vs. Azzurri, 7:00 p.m. Hi pis | Sun. 9%--Napoli vs. Italia, 7:00 p.m. Jackavin, who didn't race last | Ukraina vs. Polonia, 8:30 p.m. | year, is unbeaten in five starts. |$4t- 15--!talla vs. Ukraina, 7:00 p.m. 'eg ry : | Sun. 16--Polonia vs. Local 222, 7:00 p.m. |*His only drawback is his lack ye 4 y " Azzurri vs. Napoll, 8:30 p. jof experience," said Insko. 'I AUGUST | Sat. 12--Carling Cup Ist Rnd, 7:00 Sun. 13--Carling Cup Ist Rnd., 7:00 | Carling Cup Ist Rnd., 8:30 | Sat. 1%--Carling Cup Semi-final 7:00 McByrd and Nevele Dancer m. Ridge 30-to-1 and Reo Water 50! sa. 2¢~carling Cup Final, 7:00 p.m. to 1. | Sun. 27--Polonia vs. Azzurri, 7:00 p. Local 222 vs, Ukraina, 8:30 p.m. Jack Nicklaus Slow Start Has Experts Wondering NEW ORLEANS (AP)--Jack Nicklaus is off to one of his slowest golf starts since he turned pro in 1962, and the ques- SEPTEMBER Sat. 9--Napoli vs. Polonia, 7:00 p.m. Sun, 10--Azzurri vs. Italia, 7:00 p.m. | Local 222 vs. Napoli, 8:30 p.m. Sat. 16--Lancaster Cup Ist Round 7:00 p.m, Sat. 16--Lancaster Cup Ist Round Sun. 17--Lancaster Cup Ist Round 8:30 p.m. Sat. 23--Lancaster Cup Semi-final | 7:00 4 | p.m. Sun. 24--Ukraina vs. Azzurri, 7:00 p.m. Polonia vs. Italia, 8:30 p.m. | OCTOBER | Sat. %--Lancaster Cup Final, 7:00 p.m. | All games to be played at Kinsmen) Stadium. | Local 222 vs. Polonia, 8:30 p.m. | |drew No. 4 and is co - second| Sun. 18--Ontario Cup Play-offs, 7:00 p.m. | One entry. in a London high school track and field WINNER BY A PAW yards. Frazier Refuses Terms Chuvalo, and scheduled to meetibetween Patterson and SBona- for a guaranteed first round are European cham-|with the other fights early in pion Karl Mildenberger of Ger-|September. $50,000 in the|vena in the Astrodome July 15 The second round, Oct. 21 For Elimination Bouts many and Thad Spencer; Pat-| terson and Oscar Bonavena of|and Dec. 2 would be for a guar- Argentina and Ernie Terrell|anteed $75,000 a match with the and Jimmr Ellis, a former Clay|final, worth a_minimum $125,000 (CP Wirephoto) meet recently had a_ two- | | leg advantage. The shaggy | dog sprinted out of the crowd to join one of the | heats in the junior 100 | } | Pan-Am Pool Will Be Ready MONTREAL (CP)--A' spokes- tion around the Professional Golfers Association circuit is: What's wrong with Nicklaus' golf game? man for a company building a $3,000,000 swimming pool in Winnipeg said Thursday offi- cials of the Pan - American Games have been misinformed Mary Bell "I'm taking too many strokes," Nicklaus said Thurs- day with a chuckle after com- pleting the first round of the $100,000 Greater New Orleans open golf tournament with a two-under-par 70. Nicklaus was two shots behind defending champion Frank Beard and Gardner Dickinson. Beard nipped Arnold Palmer by a stroke in the Tournament of Champions a month ago and again last week at the Houston's Champions Interna- tional. Palmer is not competing here. The 27-year-old Nicklaus, who has won only $14,800 this year, said he was 'pretty pleased" with Thursday's 70, 'PRETTY GOOD' "A 70 is a pretty good round opening up. . . . It's better than I've been playing." "The wind was bad," said Beard about Tharsday's play over the 7,020-yard Lakewood Country Club course, which played much shorter because the hard fairways gave the ball a lot of roll. JACK NICKLAUS +. « Puzzled my feet hurt from walking," said the 130-pound Dickinson. Just a stroke behind the co- leaders Thursday were Tommy Aaron and Johnny Pott, Earl Stewart, a Dallas club pro, and Allan Henning of South Africa. Two Canadiens are entered in the tournament. George Knud- son of Toronto shot a 34-37--71 while Wilf Homenuik of Winni- "Those fairways are so hard, peg carded a 37-38--75. Rabbit Feet Won't Help - Oriole Manager Claims | BALTIMORE (AP)-- "These things won't help," Baltimore manager Hank Bauer said, ~\picking up a purple-tinted rab- bit's foot which looked as sickly as the Orioles' won-lost record. The so-called lucky charms were on each clubhouse chair Tuesday night, distributed by an assistant equipment man- ager who said the donor wished to remain anonymous. A couple of hours later, the defending baseball world cham- pions lost 5-4 to Chicago White Sox--their fifth consecutive de- feat. It left the Orioles tied for eighth place in the American League. Bauer so far hasn't been able to shake the team's 1-8 slump and the resulting 9-13 record. During the last nine games, the team batting average has been below .200 with Baltimore scoring just 21 runs--eight in the lone victory during the stretch. The Orioles, who batted .263 for the first half of 1966 while opening up a huge lead on the ef to the pennant, are hitting The pitching staff, plagued by wildness and bothered by sore arms, has an earned run aver- age of 3.50 with two complete games in 22 starts. Dave Mc- Nally is 1-2 with a 5.81 ERA. Tom Phoebus, another starter, is 1-1 with a 5.32 ERA. Wally Bunker, 1-2 and 5.65, is cur- rently assigned to the bullpen. Even Stu Miller, the 39-year- old relief specialist with a 94- record and 16 saves last season, has lost all three of his deci- sions and has a 4.22 ERA. OAK CU MOSPORT TOMORROW FIRST RACE OF THE SEASON / P RACES, Motor Bowling League for the 1967-68. past season were: 209; high single, Betty Camp- bell, 333; high double, Al Hill, 531. championship trophy, and members of the team are Myrna - Baldwin, Merle Poch, Heads League Mary Bell is preside City Store Five-Pin Betty Campbell, vice-president; Hettie Britten, treasurer; Ann Peters, secretary; June Grice, press reporter. Past president is Rose Stovin. Trophy winners, during the High - average, June Grice, Swan's Hardware won the Nelda Thompson, Eleanor Cro- wells, Dora Saychuk and Vera Szikszay. Consolation winners were Thomson and Kernaghan, made up of Nan Bennett, Lou Dob- bins, Nora James, Dot Huzar, Marjorie Tipper and Bea Alex- ander. Other prize winners were as follows: First section: high single, Lil- lian Hayward, 322; high double, Fairley Bouckley 488. Second section: High single, Merle Poch 318; high double, Myrna Baldwin, 530. Third section: High Mae Jamieson, 280; double, Eileen Hewett 521. Most improved bowler was Rose Fitzgerald, BASEBALL STARS By THE ASSOCIATED RESS Pitching Dean Chance Twins, fired a one-hitter at Kan- sas City, striking out eight as Minnesota Twins beat the Ath- letics 8-0 and Chance became the first American League hurler to win five games. single, high Batting--Rich Reese, Twins, hammered a single, double and his first major league homer as he drove in three runs in Minnesota's 8-0 victory over if they are concerned that the nt of the|P00l will not be ready in time for the sports spectacle. "Everything is on schedule and the pool should be com- recent annual banquet are|Pleted in 30 days, long before the games open," Gordon Ber- ger, manager of the pool divi- sion at Canada Gunite Co. Ltd., said in an interview. He was commenting on pub- lished reports from Winnipeg that there is some concern about progress on the pool where Pan-AM trials for the Canadian swimming and diving team are to open July 1. For The Largest Selection of TROPHIES For_all in Eastern Ontario. THE G. B. Company Open Dail Open TORONTO (CP)--Refusal of Joe Frazier of Philadelphia Wednesday to accept terms of a proposed eight-man elimina- tion tournament for the vacant world heavyweight boxing championship is not bothering Irv Ungerman, manager of Canadian champion George Chuvalo. In a television interview Wed- nesday, Ungerman said he is confident an adequate replace- ment can be found for the 1964 Olympic Games champion "pos- sibly in South America." ways deposed champion Cas- sius Clay waiting for someone to fight so he can pay his court costs while battling to beat the U.S. draft. Clay, stripped of his title by the World Boxing Association and the influential New York State Athletic Commission, has said he would like to meet Chu- valo, who he already has beaten. LOST JUDICIAL BATTLE crown because he refused to ac- cept military induction even after losing a series of court ac- And, even if not, there is al-|W He was shaken loose of his) tions based on the premis jat as a Black Muslim minister he is exempt from Duty. Clay's backers have said he would like to fight Chuvalo in Montreal before Expo 67 con- cludes in October. He also has said he would fight . former champion Floyd Patterson or any of a number of others, if they'll get a ring with him. Chuvalo had been picked to meet Frazier, winner' of all 16 of his professional fights--14 by knockouts. But Frazier's backers said dnesday in Philadelphia they prefer that the No. 3--ranked contender pursue an independ- ent course toward the title with- out constraint by Sport Action, Inc., promoters of the tourna- ment. In the contracts Sport Action has sent the contenders is a clause tying the eventual win- ner to Sport Action for two years with the tournament champion guaranteeing to make| | his first title defence in the]. Houston Astrodome. One of the directors of Sport Action is Fred Hofheinz, son of Astrodome owner Roy Hofheinz. Accepting the terms, with 4 duty rubber mounts. The cowling assembly rests on this frame. The You've got to listen hard to hear a '67 Mercury-- quietest outboard you can buy. An exclusive "System of Silence' makes Mercury really quiet. A sound-isoiating sup- port frame attaches to the engine with heavy- sparring-partner. $125,000 a man, to be held in The first round is tentatively|late January. Pra ROT: | MOTHER'S DAY A lovely plant of Mums will certoin- ly make Mother pleased and bright- en up her day. ASSORTED PANS AND PLANTS GER ANIUMS IN A LUSH COLOR ASSORTMENT Visit Rundle's for the most complete selection of Plant and gardening needs. RUNDLE'S Garden Centre 1015 King St. E. 725-6551 | | entire engine powerhead's wrapped in an exterior cowling. Control and fuel line fittings are sealed with neoprene. Finally, the exhaust ded with a sound-d lly lined d tube is surr ing "wall-of-water" jacket. And remember, ; |! LACROSSE | I Li STEN: ! ; : SAT., MAY 13th ! Orangeville DOM igs it! DUFFERINS | -- VS -- THE NEW LOOK 8:30 P.M. BROOKLIN Mercury was quieter than other outboards to begin with. Small-bore, short-stroke engine, internal reed valves deep within the crank- case, tighter-fitting parts and closer tol- COMMUNITY ARENA T i MIKE GRAY Adults 1.25 -- Students 75¢ -- Children 50c Sporting Events and Gifts sre 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. ursday Evening By Appointment Only. 723-3961 356 DEAN AVE. New RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1015 King Street E., Oshawa, Onteric 9 JOHN SWAN HARDWARE Oshawa Shopping Centre, Oshawa, 0 Kansas City Athletics. laremont, It's time for a trouble-free Toro! if you own a cheap powermower now, you probably know all about expensive repair bills and miserable summer Saturdays. You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO. Come on in and see one! Past Whirlwind by TORO LORO "See Your Nearest TORO Decler" H. BROWN FARM EQUIPMENT Ww. 1 King nt, Brooklin, ALTONA FEED AND SUPPLIES LTD, Ontario Bowmanville Ont RE Street W., BROOKLIN HARDWAI rio erances, Jet-Prop exhaust--that's designed- in quiet. Listen to the difference--at your Mercury dealer. '67 Mercury--engineered to stay ahead--quietly. 8.9, 6, 9.8, 20, 35, 50, 65, 95 and 110 HP Kiekhaefer Mercury of Canada, Ltd. Division of Brunswick Corporation AEMMIDMAUT WORLD EAGER DY MARIE PROMARION GORD'S MARINE Claremont, Ontario -- Phone 649-2007 Just 9 Mi N. of Pickering on Brock Rd. STARR SPORTS AND MARINA King St. E. past Townline 723-0211 PRESENTED BY THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR LIGHT CAR CLUB a é POST TIME: 7:45 NIGHTLY THROUGH MAY 27th cinemas Coaches', Managers' and Umpires' SOFTBALL CLINIC t NORTH OSHAWA COMMUNITY CENTRE Nonquon Roed SATURDAY, May 13th, 1967 From 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Free Admission and Refreshments (Courtesy of the Recreation Dept.) INSTRUCTORS Mr. G. Campbell Mr. M. Yourkevich O.AS.A. Umpire--O.AS.A. Past O.AS.A. Umpire. President & Life Member-- 0.A.S.A Rules Committee Mem- ber (15 yeors)--Past President and Life Member of the Oshawe City and District Softball League, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT, OSHAWA AIRPORT PHONE 725-1111 Executive Member of the Oshawa city and District Softball League, we'll give her the chocolates! FREE) 2 LB. BOX OF LAURA SECORD CHOCOLATES With Every Mirror o CENTRE " PAINTEGLASS. Canadian Pittsburgh Ind, Ltd, 273 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa -- 723-1181 * CE! Central Colle; eponsor an open night from 4 p.m. featuring items p: four of the schoo | Indi | Hair Peter Erasmus, guide, once relat about an Indian ch on his death bed go in peace until ! the murder of two h Erasmus, of no and Dane blood, \ coast native and 1 himself he told a Oshawa resident o! admission to the double-murder an¢ neral-on-the-spot. The Indian, who have mastered s¢ tongues, was in ¢ village story-teller « fish Lake Reserve Edmonton, Albert year-old Ralph D Albert St. A General Motor Ltd. employee, Mr. days when he and who died in 1929 -- the Indian's shoresi hair-raising story s SURVEY Erasmus talked a in a survey comn the British governr to research 'West and make recor about settlement : building. Mr. Day says E a guide on the ex by Captain John Pa When the expl 0 CITY C M