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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesray, June 9, 1959 ov : | form | 2 | Z| cas | Lil | Dunlops Urge Salary Probe and assuming they paid the max-|wouldn't have been an eastern imum allowed of $1,550 this would division." |show an amount of salaries paid| 'Blair estimates our other of $35,650 All other costs of oper-|costs at $9,195. I'd like him to ating a hockey club are ei]. Sow us Tow we sould, do J fo {that sum. We spent about ,000 TOTAL COSTS ESTIMATED lon equipment, $3,600 on new Blair estimated that all other players, $2,000 to $3,000 for train- costs are $9,195, making a total ing camp expenses, $1,766 for ad- operational cost of $44,845. vertising, $1,000 for insurance, "Having taken in $59,000 at the $1,323 for referees' fees after By THE CANADIAN PRESS Officials of the Whitby Dunlops 'want the Ontario Hockey Associ- / \ation to investigate salaries paid last season by the Kingston Mer- %|chants. Merchants say if the {OHA wants an investigation that's fine by them. Manager Wren Blair of Dun i llops said Monday the figures re 4 leased by Merchants -- fellow | Philadelphia, Sept. roBinsoN WANTS Minor Softball Teams TO BOX BASILIO NEW YORK (AP) -- Sugar Ray Robinson says he still thinks his next title fight will be against Carmen Basilio. "It's the only big fight around and I'm willing to bet it will do $1,000,000 at the gate," said Robinson. "I spoke to one of Carmen's associates and he feels we will be able to get together for the fight in 21. But 1 want to have a couple of tune-up fights first." Robinson is recognized as middleweight champion in New York but the National Boxing Association has declared the title vacant and will recognize the winner of a Basilio - Gene Fullmer fight as champion. Pr ter Norm Rothschild of Enjoying Clo Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion's Kiwanis Bantam League and the Midget League, are both enjoying some exceptionally keen competition this season, judging by the close scores resulting in last night's schedule action, where a two-run margin was about the best most of the win- Iners could establish. SOUTHMEAD WINS Southmead Bantams defeated their North Oshawa visitors last night 11-9, with the winners scor- ing three runs in the second in- ning and then adding seven in the third frame to take an early 10-4 lead. They got their final Syracuse has signed Basilio and Fullmer and plans to put the 6th. Goring, Peters, Hobbs and Dewsbury triple, that produced five more runs for Woocview in the sixth -- and as it turned out, they need them BATHE TOPS STORIE |defeated the visiting Storie Park Bantams 13-8 in a game of king-| sized rallies. | take. They scored six runs in the|follow first inning as Burke got off to/an a shaky start for Bathe. Three Storms doubled to open, then with walks, doubles by Kroonje and one out, Kuney was safe on an went to work and scored four|he 8th and Yourth 3 acing Jin Kinloch's Edge Dept. 86 Team Kinloch's scored the winning {run in the 9th inning, after tying the scoring in the bottom of the ed 8th, at Alexandra Park last {night to take a 6-5 win over {Dept. 86 in their UAWA League | softhal! tilt. Bathe Park, playing at home,| poo started on the mound for the 86'ers and gave up only one run in the first five frames, {on an infield error in the fourth, ' ed by Yourth's double and - in the sixth, se (Games Storie Park made one big mis- infield * out, Durowsky and hits by Zakarow, error. another infield out and Cameron and Adams, made up Spencer's single scored Kuney, the rally, as they took a 6-0 lead. making it 4-3 at the time. But Bathe Park bovs promptly| Kinloch's trailed 5-3 into runs in their first frame, Brown, one out then with two out, Burke members of the OHA Eastern _ |Senior A series--made no sense. 4 In a separate interview later at Kingston, Reg Walton, Mer chants' president, said: "We {tional loss. "It is the feeling of the" Whitby box office, the club share of this|Jan. 1 and there were other OHA should indicate a surplus of oper-|/fees as well. ations of some $14,000, yet King-| [ston instead claims an opera- "We pay 30 per cent of our gate in the arena. Blair only pays $100 a night. That's the big dif- |ference. But everything is in our were the best at the plate for the|F. Mitchell and Burke getting| winners, hits while B. Mitchell walked and North Oshawa picked up two|then with two out, Fosier tripled runs in each of the first two|and Zaporozon singled to score frames then didn't score again|Foster. They added three more until the sixth, when they added{in the second, missing for two in- on the fight in mid-August. Rothschild said in Syracuse Monday he and Basilio's two managers would leave this week to visit sevem possible doubled and both and | Wright followed with singles, to score Burke, tying the count at 5-5. In the bottom of the 9th, Pha- len, who had replaced Peters on have an audited statement that audited statement for the OHA sites. B nothing to hide." i 3 * which Kingston reported a deficit!jjmit," | i which made it impossible to pay| Walton suggested Blair "'keep | at present $2,396.12 owing to the his own nose clean before critic: | | {lit doesn't take a mathematician 8 | & | gross, therefore leaving a reve- his club has { nue to the club of $59,000. | ary limit of $1,550. No te |club that his loss on operation is open for anyone to see. As far or the press or anyone else to in- four more and they got one in the| as we're concerned, there is has been created by the overpay. °F {he bre; | 7th. ment of salaries fo Players and 22 it is on this basis that we will| FEUD CONTINUES ask the OHA to investigate| The Whitby request arises from| whether or not the Kingston last week's league meeting atiteam is in violation of the salary| league pool. .lizing others. If he doesn't watch] Blair said Merchants "claimigyt he'll get himself into they paid $25.000 © heir srem trouble." 4 i ate, an on a 70-30 split of the g LOSS IN POOL i The Merchants president said "put in $30,000 more, Assisted Press Sports Writer than it has taken out of the| so the Detroit Tigers vi I ep have -been hot since Jimmy "Las the gue set a sal-|league pool over the last seven ) ; : \ Last fall the Joa, #8 was years. Last season, if we had tc Dykes took over as manager. amount. [pay the pool we would have had But how hot is hot? | h e ber and there, <all it scorching. Better yet, to fold in December anc tiers |call it tops, for if you compute American League standings on performance since May 3, the day Drkes took charge, the Tigers would be leading the league by a whomping six games. When Dykes relieved Bill Nor- man the Tigers were last, 10% !zames behind then-leading Cleve- land. They had a 2-15 record. Now they're only 2% games shy of first place, have a 24-10 At Hot By ED WILKS to know that they took in $84,000| to exceed this gross | Kingston operated for 23 weeks = i Ajax Bantams, Houdaille Win Ajax Bantams trounced Osh- gave up just four hits, besides awa Dairy 12-1 last night at Har- striking out 15 batters. Tigers Romp WOODVIEW AGAIN Woodview Park Bantams con- tinued their winning ways with another 11-9 score, their victims being the Simcoe Hall lads, beat- en on their home diamond at| Cowan Park. Leaming, the Woodview pitch- ace er, gave up a single to McConkey and a homer to Nosal in the sixth, Leaming went wild, issued when the last-place Red Sox three walks, doubles to Black and paired half their hits with their Brack, a single to Dervent and only walk for all their runs in a triple to Korback, for a 'otal of the fifth inning. A two - run/six runs -- but Simcoe Hall fail- double by Don Buddin brokeled to come any closer, in their Bunning's shutout with two out,|final frame. and Pete Runnel's single scored| Cooper's walk and Pilkey's Buddin. |double meant a run in the second| The Tigers, who opened the|frame for Woodview and ther got| lead on Kaline"s two-run single|five in the fifth, on a total of | in the top of the fifth, broke the four walks, Leaming's three-run tie in the sixth against losing re- homer and a single by Pilkey. It liever Bill Monbouquette (1-2) as/was Pilkey again with a double Bunning gr ded into a double/and then a homer by Crozier, play. Eddie Yost singled home|plus three walks and McNamee's| another run in the eighth and Victor's Roll Kaline, who was 3-for-4, hit his| 11th homer in the ninth. Going back to the Tigers "would-be" six-game lead in the AL, nobody has led by more Allan Moore, well-known resi- | arch" and Rondor's "Bright original of the famous Oshawa | puppy in sporting group' at Aurora, about a week ago, to | ENOTHER CANADIAN CHAMPION dent of the Pickering-Oshawa | Promise". "Miss Personality" Intermediate "rugby" team, | both the Toronto and Montreal become a 'Canadian Cham- Above is shown 'Rondor's | on May 12, 1958, out of Cham- "Miss Personality', owned by | pion Norbill's "Mighty Mon- area, who back in the late 20's, | took "best puppy in the show" was a star member and an | honors at London and "best the "Blue Devils". "Miss Per- | Sportsmen's Shows. Above and sonality" won her final point at | below the new Canadian cham- pion" at the remarkable age of only 13 months. She was born pion, are shown some of the trophies and ribbons she has won for her proud owner. --Oshawa Times Staff Photo | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA JUNIOR Football Club made definite entry to the He walked a couple in the sec- pitching in the right spots Inter-Provineial Rugby Football Union's Junior League (formerly ond but also fanned a couple to Gene Supryka, won the 6-2 deci- Iman Park and up at Alexandra Ajax scored in every inning record (.706) under Dykes, have Western Tire than 3% games this season. nings then lashed out for four the mound, fanned his first bat- more runs in the fifth and two|ter of the inning, Greeley but El- in the 6th, as they hit hard and liott doubled and then storms often. Storie got one in the sec-|singled to score Elliott with the ond and then didn't score again winning run, Spencer led the hit. air Burke until the 7th, when pes ote, with three. picked up their final run on al Greeley was Kinloch's 'hurler. single to Adams and Cooper's/He walked Mercier to open the double. Adams was his team's| second inning and then with tw best at the plate while Brown,| i Anderson and Comer a F. Mitchell, Foster and Zaporo-|, th hit 1 os ; * meriol zon were the pick of the winners. Both us Domers, Jae -to-back, to FERNHILL WINS take a 3-0 lead In the sixth, Boi- It was a two-run victory mar-|Vi'S single and-a double by gin for Fernhill Park Bantams|P"g" hitter Morrison produced also, as they moved into Thorn. another run and Zurba homered ton's Corners and came out with/in the 7th, to make it 50. In an 8-6 victory. their own half of the 9th, Phalen Bouckley pitched for Thornton's|20t on via an error but only got and walks proved costly to him, as far as 3rd as Greeley pulled as he issued at least one in every out of the hole. iy except the fifth. Several of -------- ese proved to be runs, as time- ; + ly hitting followed with MacDon- ine Jun hain from Barnoski. In A , they scored one to take ald and Stewart being the best|, prior 4'3 Jend, Scribner scorn, at the plate. Hornsby homered in py getting on Via an. error fired the sixth for the winners, to help Hooner singled and Safteld tie the score and then Fernhill|fiiicng = exit 20 out got Two move in the 7th to win followed. Mason tightened up the game. They scored three ig that and Kingside were un- the fourth to get back in the| ric tO score again. game after trailing 4-1. Thornton's Corners opened with three runs, on D. Westlake's three-run homer. Gow added a run in the second and Abbott's |Park, in another Oshawa Legion except the third. Marshall's sin-|taken command of fourth place, | Minor Bantam League ball game, gle, an error and an infield dut|are over .500 for the first time |Houdaille Industries scored a 6-2/made it 3-0 in the second and|thi§ season and have won 12 of Cleveland twice had that much| of an edge, but both times held it for only one day. For the rec-| In a UAWA Softball League! game last night at Alexandra hit drove in Matthews and Allin| in the fourth, to make it 6-4. In| decision over Victor's Sports. 15 STRIKEOUTS Robson, the Ajax pitcher, serv- ed notice in the first inning that he was going to make things first inning, on singles by Newitt an gave | rough for the Oshawa Dairy boys. | ing | Ajax had scored two runs in the d O'Shea and then Robson had O'Sh doubled, with one out, to score ple, {his two mates. When the Dairy- winners. done. Newitt with three singles, sas City while moving the Tigers ea and Choumey with a cou-|within a game of Cleveland's were the big hitters for the now-third-place Indians. |they picked up another run in ineir last 15 games after winning [the fourth, then added three in|their fourth in a row Monday the fifth and four more in the night at Boston, 6-3. sixth inning. King, Dairy hurler, pppAKS DEADLOCK way to Turchin in this in- but the damage had been : k Park, Victor's Snack Shack de- pt the Chicas Wiite Sox | Jest) feated Western Tire 9-7, by virtue The New York Yankees have|th, WO 2 xing ralles in the aos be Tee Ap mjthe sixth and seventh frames. Tigers' in OE aul Dyke! The Tiremen forged ahead with fs. ig Pog Dios a Lge Sua in the first inning on a replaced Detroit in the cdllar | alk by. Melee g Me To have a 17-15 record, six games bled and Sto, lls pda off the Tigers' pace under the while he was bei oe d ni chubby cigar smoker. The White|petween 1st and Sing Wen (ga The Tigers whipped the Red(Sox and. Orioles also are siX|Goodall homered in the re {Sox behind the six-hit pitching of [games behind with 18-16 records. inning to make it 40 for West- It was the only game sched- |uled in the AL and broke a |fourth-place deadlock with Kan- {men came up, he issued a walk to Marchuck, the first batter, then struck out the next three. |WIN FOR HOUDAILLE |Jim Bunning and Al Kaline's| Good defensive play and steady|three runs batted in. | by| Bunning (6-4) blew a 3-0 lead' Cleveland? The Indians are 14- 19, 9% games behind the Tigers' record. ern Tire and they made it 50 |in the sixth when Bannon was |safe on an infield error, then with one out, Sneddon was safe on on an error throw that let Bannon the fifth, they came close but Hornsby didn't let them score| again. STORIE MIDGETS WIN Storie Park Midgets scored an 11-10 thriller over North Oshawa last night at Storie Park, in a gms Midget League game, the win-|& ners having to get the winning run in the last of the 9th, Storie got four rums in the first inning and onc in the second then four more in the third, as they surged into a 9-3 lead. But they bogged down after that as Watt improved and so did his support. In the 7th, with the score 9-8, CAREER COUNSELLOR is coming fo OSHAWA on Wednesday, Storie made it 10-8 on Reg Wasy- lyk's double, followed by Lash| Tropack's two-bagger. North Oshawa came right back with one run in the 8th on a walk to Por- teous followed by a wild pitch and an infield out play. | ML the 9th, North Oshawa Hed |it up, pitcher Watt himself ting on and scoring with help from G. Reid and T. Reid. Then in the bottom of the 9th, Wasy- lyk opencd with a walk, Craggs singled. Tropack popped up but Tony Zorowny singled to score Wasylyk with the winning run. |FERNHILL MIDGETS ! Fernhill Park Midgets scored a 7-4 victory over Kingside Park; in their game last night at King- side Park. Fernhill opened with two runs in the first inning and then got another in the fourth on an error and Goldsmith's timely hit. In the 7th, Mason scored with help from Thompson and Crevier, to make known as the "Little Big Four") at a meeting held in Toronto shutout. a x last night, at which three delegates of the Oshawa organization hold he 3 i the Oshawa Diary|yint, ie Howisille Industries over were present, Other clubs to make definite entry include last boys picked up, came in the third. Igy poTis, year's three originals, Lakeshore Lions, North York Knights and|p co drew a walk and then D. Victors got. men on bases, fre-| Balmy Beach Juniors. League financing of the clubs, such as| 1 ocmas doubled. Rose was tagg-| quently by walks, in almost every supplying new footballs for each home game, as well as picking| cq ont at the plate, trying to inning and they also had a half-| »up the tab for transportation trips and supplying game officials, score but Brady followed with a Bove ss. Dut fhey fould Soe or ympic PO i , i vhile s ates . X was one of the main topics of conversation while sc ule |single to score Crosmas. After od the third. with a single, ad | PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- A nationally-proven Canadian com-| John|select field of top Canadian ski-|petitors already , have been out and then with two out, Sova sere also discussed, with the tentative schedule opening to be onli at Robson gave up only one wit st wi i t, riding there is a full entry of six|, . ~ I in J vaneed on an infield out and stole the last weekend in August, provi hit, 'a double to Turchin in the/ res on 38 infield ot 2 Bourrie opened the fourth inninglers will compete in a three-week named to the team: world cham. Was safe on an infield error and { right there, the Victor's took on |with a single to centre. When he series of trials and training in|pion Anne Heggtveit of Ottawa A went to steal second, Houdaille British Columbia next December and Nacy Holland of Quebec, neW life. McKee himself singl- catcher threw wild and Bourrie/for places on Canada's 17-man with Alpine competitors, and 0 Gardner drew a walk then went to 3rd and he scored from |team for the 1960 Olympic|jumpers Jacques Charland of Keenan and Gedge both connect- toe Nome. ile all this was going on, McMahon of the Tiremen was holding the Victor's batting or- der to two singles and not a run, in the first five frames. But they etl le ihe fem. y 50 them, McGarry singled Sen June 10 at the ARMOURY 11 a.m.--6 p.m. £ The RCAF is Canada' aviation business ry ot wide variety of career opporfu- nities fo qualified young men and women. This is the fime for you fo find out how you can build a future for yourself in aviation with the RCAF. Drop in and falk things over -- mo obligation. Top Skiers Try | | | clubs. Scarboro is considered a certain entry while hopes are still iets but he allowed no more runs, THERE'S A FUTURE IN AVIAHON National Leagu WwW L 32 |time. p; Keenan, 1b in 6th. | | 24 25 26 28 29 of the Leaside League leaders, Woodbine Legion, here at Alex-| June 22 -- andra Park and in so doing, served notice that they're gunning at : i Beaton's at Alexandra pittshurgh Cincinnati for their third-straight Leaside League pennant--an achievement [Dairy vs which is apt to bring immediate banishment, although in all |Park. . fairness, it does seem as if the gents running the Leaside baseball] June 24 -- Beaton's vs Oshawa philadelphia loop aren't prone to display the jealousy that predominated in|Dairy at Alexandra Park and St. Louis sme other Toronto leagues, when Oshawa teams enjoyed success Victor's Sports vs Ajax at Ajax there . . TED WILLIAMS and Stan Musial may both miss Park. : making this year's major league All-Star game, which will be| June 29 -- Ajax vs Oshawa the first time in many years, for both of them. However, neither Dairy at Harman Park and Hou- is having much success this season at the plate--at least not|daille vs Victor's at Alexandra compared to their former fantastic figures, so they may miss Park. . . out in the voting . . . DETROIT TIGERS dumped Boston yester- July 1 -- Beaton's vs Ajax at day in the only American League game scheduled and the win|Ajax Park and Houdaille vs Osh- moved Detroit up into fourth place alone. In the National loop,|awa Dairy at Alexandra Park. two games were played--Pirates whipped Giants' 12-9 in a slug-| July 6 -- Beaton's vs Houdaille fest that saw each team collect 18 hits and there was only one|at Harman Park and Oshawa error in the game. Oh--those poor pitchers! . . . LEW BURDETTE Dairy vs Victor's at Alexandra practically beat the Cubs single-handed yesterday. He had two|Park. doubles and two singles, drove in four runs and pitched a shut-| July 8 -- Houdaille vs Ajax at out for seven innings, finally winning 9-5. But Braves had to use|Ajax Park and Victor's vs Bea- both Carl Willey and Don McMahon in relief before it was over|ton's at Alexandra Park. Cleveland . TORONTO LEAFS won their May 3rd curfew-called game| July 13 -- Ajax vs Beaton's at|po oj last might over Miami 40, as it was when called but in the|Alexandra Park and Victor's vs gancag city regular schedule game, Marlins came out on top 5-1. Richmond Houdaille at Harman Park. New York beat Rochester yesterday and Montreal turned back Havana. July 15 -- Beaton's vs Oshawa wa chington CITY LEAGUE Victor's vs Ajmx at Ax Park at [oe Minor Hockey Champs Will Receive Honors Alexandra Park. July 22 -- Oshawa Dairy vs Ajax at Ajax Park. July 24 -- Ajax vs Victor Alexandra Park. All games 6:15 p.m where noted elsewhere. Play-offs start July 27. Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- ford and the All-Star Juveniles, tion will honor its 1958-59 'City who won the "B" Section of the|stars and several members of the League" champion teams and On- Oshawa Industrial Hockey League|Whithy Dunlops Allan Cup cham: tario representatives, when the and went to the Ontario semi-|pionship team. annual "Meet The Champions" finals in OMHA play, will also be] Harold "Baldy" Cotton and Roy banquet and presentation of tro- feted, along with'the Midget All-|Cast, chief scouts of the Boston phies and crests, will be held|Stars. {NHL Club will be guest speakers Wednesday evening, at the Cana-| Winners of the various individ-|and will also conduct the custom- dian Legion Hall, at seven o'clock ual awards, "most valuable", ary popular '"'question-an-answer" | sharp. "leading scorer' and "sports-|session | Along with the Oshawa Minor manship", will also be named and President Wm. Kurelo at RA Bantam, Midget and Juvenile receive trophies. Team coaches, |3-2251 and secretary Tom Cotie,| league champions of last season, managers, referees and league of- RA 3-2175, are ready to answer the Oshawa All-Star Bantams, ficials along with the association's|questions if any player, official] who lost out in the closing min- sponsors, trophy donors and other or associate of the Oshawa Minor | utes of the final game, for the special guests will be on hand, Hockey Association would like| Ontario championship up in Strat-lincluding "Bronco" Horvath, of further particulars. | 518 5 | Columbus 29 A472 T% |Rochesttr 27 2 i {Havana 29 id 2 | Miami 29 | Montreal 2% 32 Toronto 2 32 Today's Games | Richmond at Rochester |Miami at Toronto Havana at Montreal (2) 25 31 Today's Games And Probable Pitchers Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N)--Williams (2-1) vs Owens (4-3). | San Francisco at Pittsburgh | (N)--Antonelli (7-3) vs Law (5-3). go: Cincinnati at Chicago--Nuxhall Richmond (3-3 son (3-4). | Rochester eT BD (N)--| Short, Cox (5) and Johnson; P (7.6) : (3.6), |Smith, McClain (7) Merritt (8), Spa) (76) V5 Jackson. (3:6) {Greason (8) and Staniland. | American League | Havana 010 000 110--3 8 0f W L Pet. GBL Montreal 23.558 | Carrillo, Douglas 24.538 [(7) and Gonder; 23.531 Teed. HR: Hav-Paula (4), Alva- 2 .510 rez (13); Mtl-Amoros (9), Lennon 24.500 |(8), Parris (12). 25 49% | Miami 000 000 0--0 2 1 2 42 | Toronto 030 001 x--4 8 1 2 431 | (Completion of May 3 record Today's Games {game halted by curfew after six And Probable Pitchers |innings). Kansas City at New York (N) Miami 021 101 000--5 11 2 | --Kucks (1-2) vs Ford (6-3). | Toronto 000 000 010--1 4 3 ss at| Chicago at Washington (N)--| Valentinetti, Kay (8) and Kor- Wynn (7-4) or Shaw (5-2) vs check; Johmson, Crimian (3), except | Fischer (5-1), Scantlebury, (6) and Thompson Detroit at. Boston (N)--Davie HR: Mia-Kellert, Valentine, You can feed your flown right now with Golden Vig- oro, complete lawn food . . . it's safe to use on grass that's green, high that Barrie will also organize a club for this year's competi- in spite of issuing one or two .tion. Meanwhile here in Oshawa, the ground-work in orgamzing ..,.. aimost every inning. He the local club is proceeding rapidly, with good progress achieved "7 so far. It is anticipated that within a couple of Weeks 2 meeting . . vi ficial anizing moves and to 1 J . / iy EE I sa taken by members of the Legion Minor there as Mike Gillies grounded Games. Trois Rivieres, Que., and Gerry|ed for solid hits, scoring Gard- committee, currently laying the foundation of what is hoped and out. But that was all the scoring | Mike Guzzell of Port Arthur, |Gravelle of Ottawa. ner with the fourth run of the excepted to be a successful club | the Victor's could do. [president of the Canadian Ama-| These competitors are to go to|"MiNg. : ! Bantam I eaqgue Houdaille got a run in the first|teur Skiing Association, made the Europe this winter for six weeks| In the bottom of the 7th, Vic- Meanwhile the committee would like to send out word to 4 ya . inning when Gaateh opened the | announcement Sunday night fol- of top competition. They later t0r'S went out in front as Mec- all football-minded players of Junior age, who are interested . | gw : he llowing the association's annuallare to rejoin the Canadian team Mohn and his team both folded. ovtisallaiii ell y ayers ges "talk it oo' t (game with a single and went|; coping of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. at Rossland {With one out, he walked Me- in trying out for the Oshawa Club this season, to "talk it up" | evise da es along when the outfielder bob- f a 2 | . a Proc among their fellow players. Any players or players wishing | Bod Dare' Hickey walked with| 2° said Rossland, BC Il bel Guzeall said the CASA meet- any = Proctor, ue, Sova hy { ; lthe site of the main selection|ing adopted a new fund-raising" bo By go for the Slob, is asked to =u along 2 Brief leitet, REVISED ; one out and then with two out|camp for 28 Alpine competitors policy which is expected to aie and then with two out, Gardner giving 3S one, 3 Fess,» whe ww) ii an Sotbal Sxberl BANTAM SCHEDULE Mitchell singled. land 10 cross - country racers.|$40,000 to aid skiing in Canada. walked. Keenan singled to right ne am oh Li mall it > he oF, sare the i | June 8--Ajax vs Oshawa Dairy| The fourth inning won the game Eight jumping team candidates Under the plan, every registered and the ball got away from the. "y's" "0 heh BIvth got on Hd i ; f OCVI and Oshawa Central teams are invited |at Harman Park and Houdaille for Houdaille. They scored five will compete at Kimberley, B.C. skier in the country would con- outfielder, for extra bases and | d N is d Flintoff hed Zraduaies 0 4 and Oshawa . i ; i vs Victor's Sports at Alexandra runs as Lance Skerratt weakened [tribute 50 cents. Fif Keenan scored the fifth run of the|2™ OFFIS. an, PD! | to send along their names. Any players living in Bowmanville, | Pe akened| piGHT ALPINE ; ty per cent of| o) i him around and over the plate, to Whitby, Ajax, etc. who would also like to play for the Oshawa |*2r%: and Grills, who took over, was Erm Gimmie team will consist|the money raised would go to the|T2ll¥ on a single by Gedge, 10), he lead 54. In the Sth Junior "Big Four" team this season shorld also send. a letter | June 9 FF Beaton's Dairy vs|unable to stem the tide. It start-| op eight Alpine competitors--four ski zone organization, 40 per cent ma 7 > oth, De game 55. Fernhill clinched it with two runs The new age-limit for Junior football, by the way, Is 21.and. |AJax at Ajax Park. ed with one out when Bottom-|men and four women -- three 0 the CASA and 10 per cent to, or eT t Dedqon, first bat- after two nut, Crevier and Ander- under, on January 1st, 1960. In other words, you cannot play. | June 1] -- Houdaille vs Oshawa|ley singled, then Montgomery |iumpers and two cross-country | he individual clubs. i Sgtern Goo 1 hi sale son scoring, " with Blyth driving OT I an ArTives i 1050 5 {Dairy at Alexandra Park. drew a walk and so did Gaatch.|racers. Four substitute Alpine | > a Hex bl all. ut B= them in. | y 2 ) 9. June 13 -- Oshawa Dairy vs|A choice play on Supryka miss-|skiers, two men and two women, | REMEMBER WHEN 2 game, but "McKee pid back in Kingside got to Mason for a| BRIGHT BITS:--Oshawa fans who turned out Sunday after-|/AJax at Ajax Park, 2 p.m. led and Hockey cleaned the bases|also will be with the squad. £ « e|stride and retired the next three|run in the second, Hooper scored) noon at the City Hall to watch the "walkers" finish that gruelling| June 14 Ajax vs Victor's/then with a homer, to make it a Guzzell, who was elected at the Lawson Little shot a 70, two|patters to end the game on his own hit and an outfield | 33-mile hike from Toronto City Hall to Oshawa were thrilled at|Sports at Lakeview Park, 2 p.m. fiverun splurge -- more than|meeting to succeed W. G. (Bud) under par, to defeat Gene Sara-| WESTERN TIRE -- Legree, cf|error. They added two in the the amazing speed displayed by Alex Oakley the local Canadian| June 15--Beaton's vs Houdaille| enough to win the game. Clark of Ottawa, said four inter-\zen in a playoff for the United|and p; Luple, ¢; Johns, ss; Ban-|fourth, Hooper and Norton scor-| champion and Olympic Games team member, who won the race af di Si Thi Opava Sates Open golf championship 19|non, 3b; West, rf; Sneddon, Ib; . for the third year in succession . . . THEY WERE also filled Dairy vs Victor's Sports 1 TS ago ay on a muddy|Goodall, 2b; Westfall, If; - with Ve for the mE) showing made by the members andra Park. . act BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS course at Cleveland. These two Mohn, p and ef. me : of the Oshawa Shamrock A.S., who won the second team prize] June 17 -- Houdaille. vs Ajax and Fa Oliver had tied at the end| VICTOR'S Gardner, 3b; | awards (Oakley, Kevin McManus and Ted Farrow) and also for at Ajax Park and Victor's Sports e (4-2) vs Casale (3-4). | e regulation 72 holes, but|Laing, ss; Gedge, 2b; Hickey, George Moss, the 55-year-old veteran who finished 12th--and|vs Beaton's at Alexandra Park. | Pet. GBL| Cleveland at Baltimore Wh wat Sigualified for start-|rf; Lucas, cf; McGarry, ¢; Proc- walked the last 15 miles with his feet blistered raw from arch| June 20 -- Ajax vs Beaton's at|yro 0 vee 615 Internationa) League |ing the before the official|tor, If; Sova, 1b and ss; McKee, to the back of the heel . . . OSHAWA WILKINSON'S knocked Alexandra Park am oudaille| S20 Fran 55% 3 W VL Pet. GBL % [Chicago 519 5 |Buffal 30 24 55% Harman Park and Oshawa|yoc Angeles 519 5 ET ron 2 GARD EN S U PPLI 1 EE SEE GEE TS. EE New! KEEP YOUR GRASS GREEN AND GROWING GOLDEN Your grass has greened up and you haven't fed it yet? It's not too late! | WOBBLE AND WEAVE UNTIL TM You can still give your lawn the help it needs for season long beauty NOW... feed your lawn with GOLDEN VIGORO 29 (7) Lasorda and] | Chicago Baltimore 11% 2% 3 3% 6 6% ishment that grass needs from the soil. Its benefits last r! It's made right for our Golden Vigoro. 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Our members enjoy the fraternal activities, protection, social and cultural opportunities afforded by membership in THE CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS District Manager . . . Charles A. Ferguson, 378 Elmgrove Avenue, Oshawa, Ont, RA 5-2288