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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 11, 1958 MAKES IMPRESSIVE DEBUT SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Just in case the local baseball fans waste time taking a juant down to the Kinsmen Civie Me- morial Stadium tonight -- we d like to warn them that tnere is no base- ball game here tonight. Cobourg Legi ires were heduled to play Oshawa McCallum Transport. ers in a Lakeshore Intermediate League game but this game has been called off -- at the request of the Cobourg Club, who wished to | lay at home today -- due to the roid the Eastern Ontario 12th of July celebration parade, is being held in 'Cobourg today. Manager "Ab" Walker tried mightily to get one of the good Toronto senior teams down here for an exhibi- tion game tonight -- but it was not wil vy The Transporters and erchants are going to play an exhibition game tomorrow after- noon--that's right tomorrow after- noon -- at the Stadium, but the box office at the Stadium will not be open. : This game tomorrow afternoon will be an interesting baseball tilt for the Oshawa fans and it will bring together the homebrew stars of the Lakeshore League against the Oshawa Merchants. It should be worth seeing. In- cidentally, there's nothing like starting to talk In glowing terms of what's going to happen to give said prospect "the kiss of death." «-- and Oshawa Transporters got the fatal caress on Thursday, apparently. Last night in Lind- say, the McCallum Transporters were defeated 2-1 when with two men out, in the Sth inning (it was a 7-inming game) Lindsay got a single, stolen base and then a bad throw by an Oshawa in- fielder' allowed the winning rum to score. This ended Trans ers' winning streak at 10-straight, and the upset should be a in-the-arm for the rest of the Lakeshore League, especially the Lindsay team. And speaking of future games -- let's not forget Monday night when the Kitchener Panthers visit Osh- awa Merchants. Yep! The Inter- County league leaders. the rampag- ing Panthers under the guidance of Don Gallinger, will invade Kinsmen Stadium on Monday night and it wouldn't surprise us very much if we see another great pitching battle, between the league's two top pitchers, Mel Duncan, the classy colored chucker with Panthers and Bud Ripplemeyer of the Oshawa Merchants. This game here Mon- day night looms as "a natural" -- one of the best baseball attractions of the season and it should draw out one of the year's biggewt crowds. Kitchener Panthers arg leading the league -- but their ma® gin over Brantford and Waterloo is only slight. Oshawa Merchants, on the other hand, need a win here Monday he in order to keep u their hard fight for a playoff berth -- which is beginning to rosy glow right now. The sports attraction in Osh- awa tonight will be tie slack car ra program al Oshawa Raceways. They've got a cou of new "gimmicks" lined up fox tonight course, with a special have a race for the various mechanics likely to provide some interest- ing action -- and spills. The mechanics know every! about a stock racing car -- except how how to handle the steering wheel. Oh ~--they may have an idea but they're not the expert drivers --they cure the car's aches and pains. Rivalry between mechan- ics is even keener than between the top drivers and this race should certainly pep up things to- night. The top drivers will be on hand for the balance of the pro- gram of course and the fans will will get their big thrill when the ) draw is made for a refrigerator. "Pat" Milosh, still bubbling over 'last week's all-time record crow | --is still floating on the clouds but dropped down long enough yester- | day to insist -- not predict -- but to insist that this Tuesday night his crowd will be bigger than ever | -- which means a new all-time re- cord, Of course, Pat has a right to | expect that -- because already his | advance sale is the biggest he's ev- er had. It's The Great Togo again | on Tuesday night, against Whipper | Billy Watson in the main bout -- but there'll be no Bunny Dunlop | in white drawers and a andaged | 'arm -- it's to be the one-and-only Timothy Geohagen as referee. Mmmm! The Great Togo beat Tim- | !othy here two weeks ago so we | can expect Mrs. Geohagen's big 'boy to see that Whipper Billy Wat- son gets a fair shake. In the semi- final, Firpo Zybsko meets Mr. Eu- rope -- the popular young Robert Duranton and in the preliminary, Mr. America takes on Billy Stack | of Bowmanville. BRIGHT BITS: We didn't bother to take time or space in this col- {umn to talk about Oshawa Mer- | chants' new pitcher, Bill Hanrahan {--but he came to Oshawa on the eve of the 12th of July celebration | and with a name like Hanrahan-- he should be Irish. At any rate-- Irish or no--he's certainly a pit- cher and it looks as if John Harris has finally clicked... we wish we'd had Hanrahan here a lot eariier. He faced only 31 batters last night--gave up only two walks and only four singles (two men were thrown out trying to steal 2nd! and he allowed only three ground balis to be hit to his. in- field and only five fly balls to the outfield. It was a superb pitching display and plus 10 strikeouts-- fully worth his brilliant 2-0 vic- | tory over Galt....In other Inter- County games last night, London won at Waterloo and Brantford won over St. Thomas while Kit-| chener won in Guelph. London's win prevented the Merchants from gaining on the 4th-place club, dag- | nab it!...Ben Hogan's fabulous | golf victory in Scotland yesterday has written a new glowing page | of golf history for the game-- across the world. It was a terrific | x Four U.S. Anglers Bill Hanrahan Blanks Terriers With 4-Hit, 10-Strikeout Displa vy Oshawa Merchants moved back into the .500 class here at the Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium last night as they defeated Galt Ter- riers 2-0 for their 17th victory in 34 Inter-County League starts. Latest arrival to the ranks of the Oshawa Merchants, Bill Hanrahan, was the hero of the piece as he turned in a masterful mound per- formance, allowing four scattered singles only and fanning 10 Galt batters to richly deserve his shut- out victory. He was really never in serious trouble. EASY ON MATES ALOS Besides fanning 10 batters, Han- rahan made it even easier for his mates, as he gave up only five put- outs to the outfield division and only three ground balls to the en- Take 106 Walleyes But Lose 'Em All FORT FRANCES -- This is the story of 106 walleyes that didn't get away. Four business men from Murray, Kentucky, were -stopped with them when they tried to ex- ort the catch, 82 over their legal Fmit of six apiece, of International | HERMAN MASON Bridge. | many occasions. Tex Kaiser got Galt's first hit Conservation Officer, J. Carswell, of Sioux Narrows, Ont.,, who had had the party under ooservation, hurried to the border bridge when he heard they were bound for home, arriving there just ten minutes ahead of them. The fish, which came from Lake of the Woods, had all been filleted, putting the southerners in doubl [tire infield. He had the Galt bat- ters popping up weakly in the in- field or in short foul territory, on after two out in the first frame and was promptly thrown out by Ronnie Ryba's fine throw to second | ped between third and the plate when he tried to steal that base. |and then after O'Connor walked to Jerry Cline got on via a walk to open the third inning and was also victimized by Ryba-to-mason when he tried to steel 2nd base. As it turned out, this was Galt's best inning as Art O'Connor follow- ed a single and then with two out, Mike Pontarelli also singled but Andy Turowski fanned to end the frame. Hanrahan took care of 14 batters in succession, starting with Tarow- ski in the third. Jerry Cline walked with one out in the 8th and then with two out, pinch-hitter 'Jeep' Jessup picked out a "¢ itch, that was shoulder high, and lted a single to left for Galt's last hit, Hanrahan finished the game in style, fanning Kaiser and Ed. Steel in the 9th to end the game. Jt was the third-straight time Galt's clean- up batter had fanned. RAY BUTLER GOOD TOO : Gal's mound choice, Ray Butler, also turned in a fine chore as he ' held the league's heaviest-hitting team to only six hits. Jimmie Jones walked to open the fourth inning, went to third on a single by Butch Lawing and scored on Dick Berning's single. Merchants had a couple on bases in the sixth but they got their other run in the seventh frame when Her man Mason collected his second hit of the night -- only player to get more than one safety in this game -- and he moved around to third when Bill Hanrahan sacrificed and Butler threw the ball wild to 1st base -- the game's only error. Jim- mie Jones doubled to score Mason with Oshawa's second run. Dyson | grounded and Hanrahan was trap- | fill the bases, Lawing flied out to | deep centre to end this threat. | Jones' double was the only extra- |base hit of the well-pitched game @-up" | Steel and Mason with two hits and a walk in four trips to the plate, had the best batting mark for the night. THE BOX SCORE GALT Pontarelli, Turowski, 2 Raiaer, of .. Russian, 3b . Skov, I ... Cline, 1b .. A. O'Conno; = l ELT] COMO NOOOONMOM cocorAmNNHA NOOMOOOmmaOARDP 2* zz ~ yer » Brrmmawy for Butler for Jessup for E (x)--Batied xX running ( ). te OSHAWA Tune 558s FE wl o~o0ococo0o~y ol owcornmrony Loa onal cuvoncossd® TOTALS ... INNINGS: GALT oe ae OSHAWA 000 100 10x--2 6 Errors: Butler. Runs batted in: Ber- ning, Jones. Two-base hit: Jones. Sac- rifice: Hanrahan. Double plays: Turow- ski to Pontarelll to Cline; Steele to Cline. Left on bases: Galt 4, Oshawa 9. Bases on balls: off Hanrahan 2, off Butler 5, off Hannell 1, Strike-outs: by Hanrahan 1, by Butler 3. Hits off: But- ler 6 for 2 runs in 7 innings; off Han- g Blovwssvuuan g han 4 for 0 fun in 9 innings. Earned runs: Oshawa 2. Winning pitcher: Han- Fann (Oshawa); losing pitcher: Butler Umpires : G. Favero, A. Stanley and J. Swan, all of T oronto. Time: 1 hr., 48 mins. trouble with Ontario's game laws. The four paid fines of $29 each and the fish were confiscated. Their chief worry, however, was that the folks back home would never believe théy had made such a catch. So the arresting officer obligingly gave them a receipt showing the number of fish and the fines imposed. One of the party photographed the "arrest!' The confiscated walleyes were turned oyer to the Home for the Aged Rainycrest Conservation officers in the district have made more than a dozen arrests since the walleye season opened. BASEBALL STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League New York Chicago Cleveland Boston Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit Wash 49 48 45 42 38 29 26 Saturda on at New y 675 -- 605 5% 600 6 542 10% 512 13 A402 22 .349 26% 321 28% York and sensational climax to the 1953 philadelphia at Boston British Open title play.... Canadian Open will be decided at | Scarboro Club today and it looms | {with Harrison and Furgol i strokes behind Ulrich. A lot of | | Oshawa golfers are up there to- {day to see the finish of the big tournament. Buffalo Bounce Back To Lead International By THE CANADIAN PRESS Buffalo's done it again. Montreal Royals, only recently back atop the International Base- ball league after being bounced by the Bisons, have dropped to second place by two percentage points. Sharp pitching by Earl Harrist and Paul Foytack Friday night en- abled Buffalo to win a double- header from fourth-place Balti- more Orioles, 1-0 and 5-1. The Montrealers lost 1-0 to Ot- tawa Athletics, when Bob Trice scored Ottawa's lone run to break an Sight-mning Diiching duel be- tween him an ilbert Mills, In other games, Manager Harry Walker's 10th-inning pinch single drove in the winning run as the third-place Rochester Red Wings | edged Syracuse Chiefs 6-5 and Springfield Cubs downed Toronto aple Leafs 8-5. Harrist hurled a three-hitter in the opener at Baltimore and Foy- tack gave up only four in the | afterpiece. The lone run off his { delivery was a ninth-inning homer | by Archie Wilson. | At Ottawa, Skeeter Kell 'con- {nected for a single to left field. iscoring Trice who had singled! | earlier and advanced to second on | a sacrifice by Gerry Scala. _ Johnny Blatnik hit two homers in Syracuse, his eighth and ninth, to help the Chiefs overcome an | | early 40 Rochester lead. But the | | Wings went on to win. Jack Grif- fore, who relieved starter Art| {Dyck in the first inning, allowed | 112 of the Wings' 16 hits. | In winning at home, the Cubs | {lengthened their own winning | | streak to three and the Leafs' los- | |ing streak to five. I'he | Cleveland at Chicago St. Louis at Detroit Sunday jas another history-making event | Cleveland at Chicago (2) Nashingion at New Philade two | St. Louis at Detroit (2) York phia at Boston National Le Brooklyn Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh 47 27 58 Saturday New York at Brooklyn Milwaukee at St. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati Sunday New York at Brook | Pittsburgh at Philadelphia lyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) Chicago at Cincinnati (2) Milwaukee at St. Louis Internations) League 46 47 45 44 39 37 Buffalo Montreal Rochester Baltimore Toronto Syracuse Ottawa 3 Springfield 26 L Pct. GBL 605 -- 603 -- 570 2% 537 5 488 9 451 12 420 14% | .333 21 Saturday Montreal at Ottawa Rochester at Syracuse A five-run rally in the eighth |Toronto at Springfield {brought the Cubs from behind to | Buffalo at Baltimore give reliefer Gene Tarabilda his | fourth victory against as defeats. Starter Leafs in the third. Sunday many | Ottawa at Montreal (2) on Elston was | Toronto at Springfield (2) | knocked out of the box by the | Buffalo at Baltimore | Rochester at Syracuse -~ Wally Ulrich Well In Front For Canadian Open Honors By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--Wally Ulrich, a big, good - natured guy whose golf winnings the last few years were barely enough to provide for his wife and four-year-old son, to- day was set to wrap up his first big-time tournament. he 29-year-old native of Austin, Minn., led a 64-man field into the final 18 of the 72-hole medal-pla Canadian open championship wit! a 10-under-par 203, two up on his closest competitors, big Dutch Har- rison of Ardmore, Okla.,, and dark-haired Marty Furgol of Le- mont, IIL Another stroke back was Pat Fletcher of Saskatoon, on the mend | p, from a dose of stomach flu that hit him Thursday. Fletcher put together a 36-33--69 to lead the Canadian professionals by a wide margin. Tied with Fletcher at 206 |, was the terrible-tempered Tommy Bolt of Houston, Tex., who twice threw his Poler to the ground on a round 69. But unless the crew-cut Ulrich departs from his par - smashing rounds so far in the $15,000 tourna- ment, he is called to mount the rostrum tonight to accept the $3,000 first-prize money and the Seagram Gold Cup. That would be Just a trifle more than half his earnings since he: returnid from a 14-month layoff after a wrist op- eration in 1951. Ulrich toured the 6,607-yard lay- out with all the nonchalance of a week-end Jotler, kidding and talk- ing with the big gallery and wast- ing little time lining up his shots. He posted four birdies, two on each nine, and never went over par for a 67. The 67 was beaten only. by Har- rison, 1949 Open winner, who {carded a five-under-par 66. Furgol matched Ulrich's score. Ulrich started the day in a four- way tie with Gardner Dickinson of Panama City, Fla., dark horse of the tournament; Ted Kroll of Utica, N.Y., and Leo Biagetti of Baltimore. Dickinson, who has posted a 66 and a 70, hit par-71 on Friday and Kroll, playing with Ulrich, fell apart with bogeys on the back nine for a 73. Biagetti also went two over par after a second-round 69. Bolt almost scored an ace on the 125-yard par-three 11th hole. His tee shot hit the pin on the first ctl Jue bac pin pulled it nches and he went dow: for a birdie-two. Sows Low amateur honors belong to Toronto's Phil Rarley with 214. The lack - haired Torontonian scored his_first under-par round Friday, --his 'drive on the 18th when he deliberately hooked to avoid the He was left with a tough a proach shot, but used a No® 5 Po. and dropped the ball nine feet from the pin. His putt was three inches short and he took a par four. There was one discordant note for Rudy Horvath of Windsor, Ont. --and it still was a piece of con- versation today. Horvath's Ball landed in casual water when he was playing the second hole. He Picked up the ball and was content to called fied Ulrich played only one bad shot | F gallery swarming over a fairway |J to Friday's Tound-- disqualification C take a two- |B stroke Jus officials were ing. Horvath claimed that one official told him there was no penalty on the lie and that another. disquall. him. "I'm so confused about the whole thing I don't know what it is all about," Horvath said after he continued play and carded a 72 for a 54-hole total of 216. TORONTO (CP)--Scores after 54 holes in the Canadian open golf tournament at Scarboro ot Club: 1 3 Wally Ulrich, U.S. Dutch Harrison, U.S. Mart Furgol, US... al Dave Douglas, U.S... 7. . .139-66--205 .. 138-67--205 letcher, Saskat'n. .137-69--206 Tommy Bolt, US....... 137. Fred Hawkins, U.S... -69--206 «. 137-70---207 . ..138-69--207 Gardner Dickinson, U.S.136-71--207 140-68--208 Al Besselink, U.S. Je Fre ,y Ted Kroll, U.S. Leo Biagetti, U.S..... Skee Riegel, U.S.. Ted Rhodes, U.S. Jack Burke, Jr., U ohnny Palmer, U Babe Lazane, Us. S. 8. red Annon, U.S...... Earl Stewart, Jr., U.S.. Ellsworth Vines, U.S. Max Evans, US..... Ansel Snow, U.S Kolar, Ottawa xJacobs, Toronto xNorman, Kitchener. xFarley, Toronto M. Tucker, Toronto. . xWeslock, Windsor .139-73--212 138-74--212 umming, Toronto .,.. 1 45 145-73--218 . 144-72-216 Henry Martell, Edm't'n 142-72---214 Bill nk, Vanc'r 143-74 -217 Horvath, Windsor rydson, Toronto 14472216 141.73-214 By THE CANADIAN PRESS When London Majors win a ball Jame it's usually the pitcher that oes it. Friday night was no ex- ception. ith Bill Best on the mound the Majors shut out Waterloo Tigers |3-0 in a senior intercounty base- | ball league game. Best retircd the first 11 men to face him and only allowed - four hits. He struck out six and didn't walk a man. His victory put London into a third-place tie with the Tigers. Bill Hanrahan, newly acquired by Oshawa Merchants, scattered only four hits to shut out Galt Ter- riers 2-0. In other games the lead- ing Kitchener Panthers downed Guelph Maple Leafs 5-4 and Brant- INTERCOUNTY STANDINGS W'L Pct. 21 10 .677 21 13 .619 18 13 .588 18 13 .581 3 17 17 500 - 5% Galt 1219 .387 9 Suelph 1119 .366 9% St. Thomas 8 23 .258 13 LAST NIGHT'S GAMES Oshawa 2, Galt 0; London 3, Wat- erloo o; Kitchener 5, Guleph 4; Brantford 7, St. Thomas 5. GBL 1% 3 Kitchener Brantford Waterloo London Oshawa (ford Red Sox nipped St. Thomas | Elgins 7-5. At Wazerloo, Best had only al- lowed two hits until the eighth when the Tigers threatened mo- mentarily. With two men out Harry | Mussleman and Bobby Schnurr hit successive singles, but Bruno Casa- {Bobby Schnurr went the route for the Tigers. Hanrahan got cheers from his | home fans with 10 strikeouts and {only five walks. Galt's best inning {was the third when Jerry Cline | walked but was thrown out trying |to steal as was Ted Kaiser. Two singles followed but the next man up struck out. Oshawa got their first ran in the fourth on a walk and two singles and added the win- ning run in the seventh on a sac- rifice and a double. Kitchener went ahead in the first with two runs scored on two singles and an error. An error and two | more singles netted them another {run in the third. Panthers scored two more in the eighth on a home run by Alex Kvasnak and a triple and single. Lefty Bill Allan, with the help of Chuck Fedoris in the ninth, got the win. Lew Fauth was charged with the loss. Brantford and St. Thomas bat- tled evenly until the seventh when Brantford went ahead with one run on successive triples by Jim Wilkes |and Johnny Lockington. They ad- ded four runs in the ninth on three TORONTO (CP) -- Four Cana- dian records took a beating at the first day's competition of the two- day Ontario track and field cham- pionships here Friday. Although the times aren't auto- matically records, they will come under consideration at the fall meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The track meet is sanctioned by the AAUC. All four marks were bettered by {| Toronto entries. The Toronto Sec- | ondary Schools Association midget boys' entry did the 440-yard relay in 48.7 seconds, bettering the stand- ing mark of 49.2, Wes McLeod of the Toronto Track and Field Club capped the boys' juvenile one-mile sprint. He made it in 4:33.5. Although unchallenged in the junior men's class of the one-mile relay, the Toronto Track and Field Club ran it alone and cracked the official Canadian record of 3:39.9 minutes. The old record was 54.2. Team standings in the men's di- vision at the end of thé day's 36 events showed the Toronto Track and Field Club leading with 129 points, The Toronto Secondary Schools Association was second with 30 and East York Track Club of Toronto followed with 24. Ham- Four Track and Field Records Take Beating ilton Olympic Club was fourth with 18 points, Windsor Track and Field Club fifth with 8 and the Shamrock Club of Oshawa next with 5. Ron Wallingford, who just fin- ished his final te at Glebe Col- legiate in Ottawa, ran unattached and scored fives points for a first in' the two-mile sprint. He did it |in 9:49.7, The Moutour brothers, Fred and Jim, of Windsor"s Track and Field Club (the Whippets) accounted for Windsor's complete total. Fred notched five points when he took the imv-nils boys' high jump at § ft., 7 in. He won another for a third in the juvenile 440-yard dash. Jim added two points with thirds in the midget low hurdles and the juvenile hop, step and jump. Jack Bell put Oshawa in the scor- ing column when the 19-year-old Negro Speedster, formerly of Shel. burne, N.S., ran away with the junior men's 100-yard dash, com- pleting the distance in 10.2--just three-tenths of a second off the record. Bell is a resident of Whitby but ran under the banner of Osh- awa's Shamrock Club. The event concludes today. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY GEORGE 334 RITSON 280 BLOOR 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. AND FOR THE NEXT SIX DAYS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING UNTIL 9 P.M. 4 74 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH ANDY NAGY (TEXACO) 414 KING STREET WEST HACKNEY MOTOR SALES 139 KING STREET WEST SABYAN MOTOR SALES BOB GANNON (CITIES SERVICE) CROWELL BROS. 22 BOND STREET EAST UNITED CITIES SERVICE STATION 792 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH RUSSELL ROAD SOUTH STREET WEST nova flied out to end the uprising. | Shutout Pitching Features Two Games In Intercounty hits and two walks. St. Thomas threatened in their half of the ninth but managed only two runs. Nig Parker scored his sixth vic- tory. Toni t Guelph plays at Kitch- jener; Waterloo at London: Osh- 39a, at Brantford; and St. Thomas alt. Connaught's Top Brooklin Connaught Tigers decisioned Brooklin ol in a UAW "A" softball Lavonia night in Pa okiaame played last lliot was the winning pitcher, allowing 13 well-scattered safeties for four runs. Double-plays in the right places Fed him out of a couple of bad spots. Asling went the route for the Joss, giving up eight hits for seven The Tigers scored one run in the third, five in the sixth and one in the eighth. Errors brough home Ulrich in the third, while Sharples homer in the sixth was the big blow of that rally. Ulrich drove in Knapp with the final tally. Brooklin scored runs in the sixth when Fields, Goodman, Mack- pc and Stevens singled after Kiv- ell walked to start the inning. A twin-killing stopped the parade. They got their other run in the eighth when Steven scored on As- ling's triple. ONNAUGHT -- Wilson, 3b; Anderson, rf; Oldfield, ss; Knapp, ¢; Peel, 2b; Sharples, cf: Ulrich, i; Garrard, 1b; "Elliot, BROOKLIN -- Lovelock, ¢: R. Lovelock, 1b; Kivell, 2b: Fields. ss; Goodman, cf; Mackey, 3b; Stevens, If; Asling, p: R. Gib- son, rf; E. Gibson, rf in 7th; A o 3b in 9th and Grandy, i FRANCE, DENMARK SPLIT PARIS (AP)--France and Den- mark. Friday each won a match in the first day's play of their Euro ean zone semi-finals encounter the Davis Cup tournament. nell 0 for 0 run in 1 inning; off Hanra- | {in Final Ladies' Golf Trophy Match Tied . Kay Irwin and Mrs. Ev. White tied in the final match for the Felt Trophy at the Oshawa Golf Club. Play was a fairly even pace throughout with a reported good game by contestants. A scheduled re-match will decide who , takes home the silverware. . The women's section of the local club is sending resentatives Wednesday to 4 icipate in the Peterborough If and Country "Marjorie DeGraw" tournament. This is an annual competition with no limit on handicaps. U handi- caps and entries had to be send to the Peterborough executive yester- day in time for the draw for Wed- nesday's play. * The postponed Field Day sched- uled for July 7 will be held this Tuesday along with CGLU sweep- stakes. It be a full-day affair open to women golfers and will in- clude. approach and putting com- petitions. Business s' golf was rained out this week but some braved the weather Tuesyay evening and got in rounds for the Business Girls' Trophy. All rounds for this except the final will be 12-hole matches. OSHAWA MINOR SOFTBALL ASSOC. SUNNYSIDE MIDGETS TROUNCE RADIO PK Synnyside Midgets scored a ve one-sided 30-4 win over Radio Par! a B"Nai B'Rith league game plaveq at Sunnyside Park last night. Buzminski pitched all the way for the winners allowing four hits for four runs. The losers scored one in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the top of the seventh. Hornsby was the losing pitcher allowing one run in the third, three in the fourth, 15 in the fifth, and 11 in the sixth. Sluggers for the losers were Weeks and Thompson, for the win- ners it was Russell, Gorycki and Buzminski. SUNNYSIDE Tureski, 1b; Russell, 2b; Tilk, ss; Edmondson, rf; Buzminski, p; Kolodzie, c; Gorycki, !f; Hickey, 3b; Woods, cf; and Fielder, cf in 4th. RADIO -- Knox, ss; Thompson, If; Sutton, c; Weeks, 1b; McReelis, cf; Little, 3b; Hornsby, p; Tony, | rf; and McReady, 2b. Umpires -- B. Simcoe and R. Darling. NORTH OSHAWA NIPS EASTVIEW BANTAMS { North Oshawa Bantams scored | a 6-2 win over Eastview at North | Oshawa last night in a Kiwanis | League game. | Drapak pitched for the losets allowing two runs in the first and | four in the third. Rodd, Higgins and Pierce figured in the first ral- ly, while Pawlowski's homer with todd and Higgins on base high- lighted the second. Fice pitched the win allowing both enemy runs in the fifth inning. Hance's single with Peeling and Winters in scoring position did the trick. Hance, Meagher and Dra- pak were the best at the plate for the losers. EASTVIEW. -- Shaw, If; Peel- ing, cf; Winter, ss; Hance, Ib; Meagher, 2b; Drapak, p; Craw- ford, c¢; Topp, 3b; Fleming, rf. NORTH OSHAWA -- Woods, c; Rodd, If; Higgins 1b; Pierce, 3b; Pawlowski, ss; Stroud, rf; Zuly, cf; Fice, p; and Butler, 2b. Umpires -- Smith, Higgins. Produced by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited as a public service |at Rundle Park; 16.45 p.m. SPORTS CALENDAR SATURDAY HARNESS RACING A program of harness horse rac- ing, at Alexandra Park, 2.30 p.m. sponsored by Oshawa Lions Club. INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL » Oshawa Merchants vs. B antford Red Sox, at Brantford, 8.00 p.m. CRICKET Toronto C.C. "B" vs, Oshawa C.C. (Godin League match) at Lakeview Park, 2. dm. STOCK CAR RACIN Program of stock car races, at Oshawa Raceways, 8.30 p.m. SUNDAY EX BASEBALL : Oshawa Merchants vs McCallum Transporters, at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium, 2.30 p.m. CRICKET Peterborough C.C. vs Oshawa C. C. (Friendly Game) at Lake- view Park, 2.30 p.m. UAWA SHOP SOFTBALL Garnish Mldg. vs. Bodybusters, at Alexandra Park, 1.30 p.m.; Ar- rows vs. Parts and Service at Alex. Park, 1.30 prey Bel Aires vs. In- dians, at Alex. Park, 1.30 p.m. MONDAY INTER-COUNTY BASEBALL Kitchener Panthers vs. Oshawa Merchants, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. LAKESHORE INTER. BASEBALL Port Hope Ontarios vs. Whitby Morenants, at Whitby Town Park, .30 rig LEGION BANTAM BASEBALL Victors vs. Oshawa Dairy, at Alexandra Park, 6.30 p.m.; Beat- on's Dairy vs. Stark's Plumbing, at Eastview Park, 6.30 p.m. '| INDUSTRIAL MEN'S SOFTBALL Coulters vs. Duplate, at Alexan- dra Park, 6.30 p.m.; Field Aviation vs. Fittings, at Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m. LAKESIDE LADIES' SOFTBALL INTER. -- Maple Grove vs. Eve- leigh's Cleaners, at Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m. CRA PEE WEE BASEBALL West Cardinals vs. East Tigers, at athe Park, 9.30 a.m. ' MINOR BOYS' SOFTBALL MIDGET --Radio Park vs. Con- naught Park, at Connaught Park, 6.45 253 BANTAM -- North Oshawa at Bathe Park; Eastview Park at Thornton's Corners; Fernhill Park at Woodview Park; Sunnyside Park all games at UAWA SHOP SOFTBALL Devils vs. Tigers, at Alex. Park, 6.20 p.m. BREAKS 6-MILE RECORD LONDON (AP) -- Britain's Gor don Pirie bettered the world rec- {ord for the six-mile run Friday night with a clocking of 28 minutes, 19.4 seconds. The time was 11.4 seconds faster than the recognized world mark of 28:30.8 set by Fin- land's Viljo Heino in 1949. Visit Your RCAF. Career Councillor ot the OSHAWA ARMOURY on Wednesday Time 12 Noon to 7 P.M. This is your opportunity to get complete. information on what the Air Force can offer YOU as an aircrew officer or as a skilled air- man or airwoman techni- cian im @ medern aviation trade. This Time It'll Be M-U-R-D-E-R! THE "WHIPPER" SEEKS REVENGE When He Meets EFT; wet TOGO For The Third Time -- at the -- OSHAWA ARENA Tuesday, July 14th 8:45 P.M. In their first meeting Watson belabored the Greet Togo over the head with a chair and in their second meeting The """Whipper"' was disqualified for his wild tactics. alse received a severe mauling from Togo ond cuts about the fece . . . however, this time Watson threatens to tea the Greet Togo limb-from-limb, and dares him to do his worst. WARNING: If you have a weak heart, then we advise you NOT TO ATTEND THIS SHOW! Two Other Thrilling Bouts! ROBERT DURANTON -- VS, -- FIRPO ZBYZKO @ RINGSIDE $1.25 GENERAL $1.00 BILL STACK -- VS, -- "MR. AMERICA" ® CHILDREN .50¢ Tickets On Sale at Casino Restaurant