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'10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 14, 1959 r "CANADIAN YACHT WINS GOL The yacht, skipper- | The Canadian yacht Tip, seen here in the Gold Cup trials at Copenhagen, Sunday won the | the Royai Canadian Yacht + first world championship for | Club, raced against 42 boats , Canada in Dragon class yacht | from 16 countries. Tip will be | racing when it took the coveted | shipped back tc Canada in time ' Gold Cup ed by Walter Windemeyer of | SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE SECOND annual Junior All-Ontario invitational softball tournament, staged by the Oshawa City and District Softball As- sociation, proved an outstanding success here on Saturday--almost a complete and perfect success for the sponsors, but not quite. There were eight entries, including Stoney Creek, last year's trophy winners and Stoney Creek was beaten out 3-2 in the semi- finals by Parker's Cleaners of Burlington. In the other semi-final game, Scugog Cleaner Juniors of Oshawa, came from behind a 40 and later a 7-3 deficit, to beat out Tuxedo Junction of North York, with a thrilling five-run rally in the 6th inning. The final | game, for the big handsome trophy and individual trophies for| the players, saw Burlington beat Oshawa in the 'battle of the cleaners." Scugogs had three costly errors, all on throws, which meant five of Burlington's runs, in their 6-3 win. On the other| hand, errors helped Scugogs get two of their tallies also. Both| teams were tired after the three-game grind and it showed in their play. Ron Taylor, who pitched in all three games for Scu- gogs, just didn't have his usual zip and the Burlington club hit him solidly and in bunches. The presentation of the City and Dis-| trict Trophy to. the winning team and gold cuff links to the rumn- ners-up, took place at the eonclusion of the game. Frankford, Woodstock, Oshawa' Scugog Juveniles and Aldershot entries all went down to defeat in the first round, but the fans saw good games all afternoon and over 400 turned out for the final game Saturday evening MEETINGS, NOTICES, etc. Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc. teams are reminded to have a delegate at tonight's meeting at the CRA Building, when mid-season playoff arrangements will be made. The Bantam and Midget teams reached their mid- summer deadline last night with some interesting results in the standings TOMORROW NIGHT, the Oshawa City and Dis- trict Softball 'Association is holding a meeting tomorrow (Wed- nesday) evening at 8.15 o'clock, at the UAWA Hall DR. R. S. IRWIN was the lucky softball fan at Saturday night's Junior tour- nament final, his ticket being drawn as winner of the transistor radio, first prize of the night. He proved a better-than-average softball booster too, by making a sizeable cash donation to the tournament committee, as a gesture of appreciation--a gesture that is much appreciated by the Oshawa City and District softball men . . . UAWA ROD AND GUN Club, for many years extremely active for shotgun enthusiasts with their trap-shooting layout, have expanded their facilities, having established a skeet shoot- ing layout at their grounds, so that new members can enjoy skeet shooting as well as popular "trap" variety. They are open: ing their new skeet shooting "houses" tonight, 7.30 o'clock OSHAWA KICKERS had to go 20 minutes overtime in their cup playoff gamé against Oshawa Polonia, last night at Kinsmen Stadium, before they broke the 0-0 deadlock with the only goal of the game BOSTON RED SOX handed the Yankdes a 13-3 defeat yesterday, their fifth-straight win over the Yanks YANKEES open a series with the Indians this week and many baseball fans figure that if Yankees fail to win at least three games in this heat, then they've "had the course." . PITTS- BURGH ball fans are starting to talk about winning the National League pennant. Thanks to Elroy Face's 14-straight wins, the Pi- rates are certainly very much in the picture these days and will certainly have a lot to say about who does win the National Lea- gue bunting CLIFF LUMSDEN won the big swim at Atlantic City yesterday, beating out the great U.S. star Tom Park, by 75 yards only, over a 25-mile distance HAMILTON TI-CATS are not entirely happy with things up at Fenelon Falls, where they are holding their summer training camp. Seems the playing field is soft and dusty, providing for sore feet and poor footing JON KONRADS, Australia's world's champion swimming sensa- tion, is expected to enroll at some U.S. college, after the 1960 Olympic Games GENE WOODLING, who has been "hot stuff" at the plate since the All-Star game, is now in fifth spot, in the American League batting race FRANK LANE, baseball's "prader Horn," figures that getting Tito Francona from Detroit Tigers for Larry Doby, was one of the best things that has hap- pened to Cleveland Indians, in the player market. Francona cer- tainly has been more than making good for the Indians Bathe Radio WOODVIEW BANTAMS! HOLD LEAGUE LEAD 'Fermmi The following is the. standings Nipigon Park in the Oshawa Minor Softball|Kingside Association's Kiwanis Bantam| Rundle Park and Midget Leg including | Storie Park the reports of all games played MIDGET LEAGUE last night July 13th Ww 1 KIWANIS BANTAM LEAGUE Sunnyside Storie Park Kingside 2 20 Fernhill 2 20 Woodview 16 "ou'hmead 14! North Oshawa Park 514 Park 514 6 12 8 8 9 6 3 96 11 2 1 2 gue Pts. 118 Woodview Eastview Sime Hall Southmead Thornton's 16 12 12 10 2 0 ' 3 4 5 5 8 9 EE arin 1 Last night in the Kinsmen Sta- |dium, Polonia and Kickers play- ed one of the best crowd - pleas. Kickers Oust Polonia | In Overtime Thriller in a no-score tie. This forced {20 minutes of overtime, in which Kickers scored the only goal, on Connaught Bantams Beat Bathe Girls C ght Park B girls defeated Bathe Park Bantams in a CRA-Neighborhood Assoc, girls' [league game, last night at Bathe Park, 15-3, { Club Championship Play Features Close Matches The annual Club Championship(first extra hole, to give Dave play in the men's division, at|/Henry the chance fo win the the Oshawa Golf Club, is now|hole and the match. : well under way and the following| War] McMaster had & tough are the results of the first round| game with John Humphreys and | standingly and without rest, for| ghyltz pitched the win for Con| the entire game, giving rival for- naught and Bathe Park had only 1 ing matches to be seen at" the'a beautiful effort by Duiella, the Stadium this year, with only one Kickers' acrobat, This goal was other match coming close in|scored, after Jockel had driven a thrills, thai one being the Kickers hard shot, which rebounded from vs, Thistle game of two weeks|the cross-bar to Dulella, who lago {leaped high in order fo head in | Incidentally, Kickers and the score [Thistle will play this Thursday with both teams playing a {evening for the top spol in|tough defensive game, very few [the Cup play-off, and also for the shots were within either goalie's right to meet Newmarket, in thelreach with the result that, as {first round of the Ontario Cup, far as the goalies were concern {which will be played in theled, it was a fairly easy match, {Stadium on Wednesday, July 22. |Byt it was not so for the rest of TIGHT DEFENSIVE PLAY je players, 8 bam In an even, hotly - contested things out tooth-and nail for a defensive battle, neither Kickers|*!ld 130 minutes. There were a lot of stars in or Polonia were able to puncture the game, too many to mention, each other's defence, in order to| score and regulation time ended'but both defences played out- who hammered | score, WELL-HANDLED A word of praise is due to the referee, Dick Aldridge, who call- ed things according to the book, |and kept the game under control |in an orderly manner, The executive of the Hollandia wish to thank all the fans who gave so generously at the Stadium last night, in monetary fashion, in ald of H. Westerink, who received a broken leg little over a week ago. [FUTURE GAMES Thursday, July 16 -- Oshawa Kickers vs Oshawa Thistle, at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Sta- dium, 7.30 p.m, (Cup Playoff Game). Minor Softball Decide Playoff Oshawa Minor Softball -Asso- won a 14-9 decision in a free ciation teams, in both the Ki-|hiiting affair, Southmead scored wanis Bantam League and theleight of their nine runs in the [Midget League, settled their|first three frames then bogged |playoff berths last night, as far|down as Hall improved for Fern- |as deciding which teams are hill, Fernhill had a six-run rally eligible for the pre-season play-|in the second, them clicked for off 'rounds, to decide which|three in the fourth and four in teams wiii iepresent Oshawa in|the fifth to boost their winning Ontario Bantam and Midget soft. margin, MacDonald, St. John, ball playoffs. {Gaskell all hitting well for the o Nini e winners, McKnight, Peters aud FERNHILL CLICKS |Hobbs were best at the plate for Fernhill Park Midgets had to|g, saad go 11 innings before they nosed; {out Sunnyside Western Tire Mid-|EASY FOR BATHE {gets 10-9, but it was worth it to| Bathe Park Bantams defeated |the Fernhill boys, as it gave|Nipigon Park boys 17-7 last night [them fourth place, at Nipigon Park, the visitors This marked the first loss of scoring three big rallies, in the {the season for the Sunnyside|lst, 2nd and 7th frames. Zaporo- Midgets. Both teams got (heirizan had two homers and Cook |runs fairly early in the game,|one in a game which saw the |with Blyth hitting a homer in|winners nearly all have a big the 7th, to tie the score at 9-90. night at the plate. Barr, Studn- ward lines little opportunity to|one good inning, the third, when Lesnick opened 'with a walk then hits by Suddard, Stark and Wad- dell, plus a walk to McFadgen and a wild pitch, produced their three runs. Other than that, {Bathe Park girls were under con- trol, as Shultz chalked up 17 strikeouts in seven innings, For Connaught, it was a close game until the sixth, They got a run in the first on hits by Me- Gillies and Shultz then Shultz homered to open the fourth and {two more runs crossed that in- ning, to make it 48 for Con- naught, It stayed there until the sixth when McFadgen weakened and Parker, who took over, couldn't stop Connaught girls either, The winners scored four runs in the sixth and seven in the 7th, including a homer by of play. won the match when he sank » brilliant 40-foot putt on the 17th hole, to finish up ,two-and-one, Jack Germond Jr. had to shoot a one-over-par score to beat out Bob Bradley, who although he trailed all the way, kept in the foe FIRST ROUND Jeff McGrath defeated oak Crawford; Ross Gibbs defeated Drew Jacobi; Fred Cross defeat. ed Bob Watt; Bruce Bradley de- feated Richard Vesey; Dave Hen- ry defeated Harry Michael; Jack Germond Jr., defeated Bob Brad- ley; Earl McMaster defeated John Humphreys; Jack Germond $r., defeated Ray McMaster, In this first round of play, Fred Cross turned in a 70 score to beat out Bob Watt while Jack Germond Jr. with 72 and Jeff McGrath's 73 were other good scores. In the Henry-Michael match, "Mike" was in front all the way but he missed a short putt to running with good pressure to extend his opponent to limit. Me: |gend the match into extra holes,| -|winning streak and are in fourth], {In the bottom of the 1ith, Nor-| Iris opened with a single and [scampered home with the win- ining run when Markus tripled. | Mason pitched the win for | Fernhill, over Kornylo of Sunny- N , iside, with Norris, Flintoff, in the O Keefe | ior and Blyth the top hit- ters for the winners while Davis, ue ve mae uch ht |Yahn, Kocio and Hentig hit well Bluebottle will compete in the |for Sunnyside same event. --CP Photo |WOODVIEW DROPS BACK ogi 3 7 | Woodview Park Midgets drop- ped from fourth place to fifth in the standing, when they lost an 8-5 decision to Storie Park boys, right on the Woodview diamond. Shody started on the mound for Storie and gave up two runs in the first and the same in the third, In the fifth, he gave way Enjoy Tourney, to Peters, who held Woodview to Mixed Trebles lo Fr vo ia ven A large number of the mem-|in the 8th. Woodview was outhit bers of the Oshawa Lawn Bowl- yy a wide margin in this game, ing Club took part in the mixed|with Solomon, Mossey, Craggs trebles tournament, sponsored by i howi best inst Mr. and Mrs. George W. Read, 0 King Swine wp " at the local club last Saturday. The tourney was for local mem. FERNHILL BANTAMS ; bers only, with a draw from the{ Fernhill Park Bantams in- vaded Southmead last night and Prizes or high score with SPORTS CALENDAR three wins went to Jack Hunter, Mrs. R. Mercer and Dean Me- TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Laughlin, who had a score of 56 plus 6 In second place were R. Mer- cer, Mrs, Vi Norris and J. C. Ward with a score of 51. C. Pea- cock, Reg. Norris and Mrs. J. Biddulph were third with a score of | Ladies' Inter. League -- Ritson The prizes for high score, with | Road Drugs vs UAW Del's, at two wins, went to George Con. Bathe Park, 6.45 p.m. stable, Mrs, W. A. 1 >wland and| South Ontario County League -- | William Ward who had a score of| Oshawa Merchants ve Scugie 53 plus 7. Next in line were W (Cleanele + Sauiors, at Sunnysi A. Dewland, Mrs, 8. Gibbs and hg) , ini i Inter-County League -- Tony's Walon ei on with a score yo Foley's, at Alex. Park, east | 'The prizes for high score witha Lakeview Park. Port Perry vs {one win went to T. D. Thomas, |Crawford's, at Alex. Park, west Mrs. C. Churchley and Elmer diamond; McLaughlin Fuel vs {Still who had a score of 41 plus|Scugog Juveniles, at Storie Park. b All games at 6.45 p.m. CRA Neighborhood Leagues: Bantam Girls Harman at Southmead and Radio at Storie; Juvenile Girls Fernhill at Nipigon; Pee Wee Boys -- South- mead at Rundle; Bathe at Fast- view; Storie at Harman; Fern- hill at Connaught; Nipigon at Woodview; and North Oshawa at Thornton's Corners. All games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Legion Minor Assoc.: Juvenile {League -- Ajax vs Loca! 72, at D CUP to compete Dragon Trophy races in Toron- Local Bowlers This coming Saturday the Osh-! |awa Club will hold another in its |series of local draws. The top {mixed trebles team will be pre- |sented with the Norman Winter Trophy. | Royals Climb To 4th Place |Alex. Park, 6.30 p.m. By THE CANADIAN PRESS WRESTLING The seventh-place memories off Exhibition of professional late May and June are a thing|wrestling, three bouts, at Kins- of the past for Montreal Royals/men Civic Memorial Stadium, today. Then enjoy a five-game|8.45 p.m. ! WEDNESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Association -- (Midget gue) -- Southmead at Storie Park; North Oshawa at Kingside; Fernhill Park at Wood- view Park; all games, 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Lakeshore Baseball Assoc. Newcastle vs Oshawa Legion, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, 7.30 p.m Legion Minor Assoc. --(Bantam League) -- Beaton's Dairy vs Os awa Dairy, -st Alexandra Park | place, three games away from the International League lead. The Royals went about this climb in a very quiet manner, finally sounding a trumpet Mon- day night with 9-2 and 7-6 vie- {tories over the third place Rochester Red Wi gs. The double win gave the Royals a 4845 rec. ord for .516 percentage. On June 14 they were 24-28, a 452 aver- age. In the past 30 days they have a 20-11, or 645 mark. | In other games, Buffalo com- {pleted its suspended Sunday rout'Ajax Park: both games at 6.30 of Toronto, 13-4, but lost the pm. scheduled game 7-6 in 11 innings; [LAWN BOWLING Columbus defeated Miami 3-2,| Men's Doubles, at Port Hope and Richmond knocked over Ha-|(Nicholson Trophy) and Mixed vana 4-1 Doubles tournament, at Port [BOMBERS BUSY Perry, 100 p.m. ~|Ray Terrazas, 146, El Paso, Tex. and Victor's Sports vs Ajax, at|Football ley, Salter and Huenerigard were the best for Nipigon, The win put Bathe in a three-way tie for fifth place. RADIO BEATS RUNDLE | In another one-sided Kiwanis, Bantam League game, Radio| Park trounced Rundle Park 24-2, to also gain a plece of the three- way tie for fifth spot. | The winners scored in each of ithe first five frames, never less |than three runs and with Connéll !pitching well and getting good support, Rundle Park batters had a lot of trouble. SIMCOE HALL UP Simcoe Hall Park Bantams kept pace with Eastview, tied for Local 222 Wins At Bowmanville Local 222 UAWA Juveniles vis-| ited Bowmanville Juvenile All-| Stars last night for an exhibition| baseball game, with the Local 222, team winning a handy 11-1 deci-| sion. | Waite pitched four innings and Connors took over in the fifth --| which was as long as the game! |lasted, Waite had 11 strikeouts in| four frames and Connors had| one and the only run Bowman-| ville could collect was in the sec- ond stanza when James opened with a single, Turner walked, an, error and a choice play followed |to let James score. Twist had |the homesters' only other safe hit. Local 222 got a run on Dowe's {walk and Reid's §it in the first| and then exploded against Moore- craft's pitching in the fourth in- ning for a total of eight runs, on five hits, three qwalks and as many errors, plus some miss. plays. LOCAL 222 Godridge, Dowe, ss; Bell, rf; Reid, Terwilligar, 3b; Waite, p; Juben- ville, if; Reeson, cf; Ferries, 2b Connors, p in 5th; MacIntyre, ¥ in 5th and Linton, 2b in 5th, BOWMANVILLE Bagnell, 2b; Twist, cf; Crombie, ¢; James, rf; Turner, ss; Wright, If; Black, 3h: Coverly, 1b: and Moorecraft, ec; FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Orleans -- Henry Hank, 159%, Detroit, stopped Neal Riv- ers 160% Las Vegas, Nev. 2:40 of 10th. San Jose, Calif. --Eddie Chavez, 139%, Portland, Ore. nted Kildo Nunes, 138, Tijuana, Mex- ico (10) Tijuana, Mexico -- tega, 147 Gaspar Or- Tijuana, outpointed (10). EAGLES SIGN TACKLE PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Phila- delphia Eagles of the National League Monday an- nounced the acquisition of Bob Miller, 250-pound defensive tackle from Detroit Lions, for a 1960 draft choice. Miller, who can play both left and right on de- fence, has played seven seasons with the Lions. | Sandy Admoros and Bob Len- Quade, then pushed his drive on Teams Spots second place in the standing, when they walloped Storie Park boys 34-3 last night, at Cowan's| Park. Black pitched the win for Simcoe Hall and had little trouble, but Adams and Cooper each hit homers, Brack, Nosal, Seton, Curry and Rebot all had homers for the winners THORNTON'S WIN Thornton's Corners Bantams had to be at their best last night at their own déamond, to nose 'out the visiting Kingside Park boys 8-7. This game went into an extra inning, being tied 6-6 at the end of the 7th when Kingside scored four runs and had the winning run on the way to the plate when the final out was 'made. Kingside then scored one run in their 8th but Thornton's came back with two runs to win the verdict, Bouckley and Allan scoring, with help from Burton Stan CAMERAS These snapshot cameras make color slides, too! Just imagine! 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And look what you get on every Plymouth! % Torsion-AIRE Ride % Push-button temperature control % Total-Contact brakes % Safety-Rim wheels % Electric windshield wipers % Safe-Lock door latches {non each socked a pair of home runs as the Royals banged out |25 hits. Amoros has whacked {eight home runs in the Royals' splurge, and has batted in 26 in | gaining a .317 average. The hom- ers were No. 17 and 18 for Amoros while Lennon hit Nos. 19 and 20. Lennon's second homer was the clincher in the nightcap as {Ed Rakow (9-7) bested Bob Kee- gan (10-5), Bill Harris (8-8) won the first game over Bob Miller (8-9). Billy Harrell hit hii '1th homer for the Wings, Dic! 'anand hit No. 5 in the nightcap for the losers. Tuesday MIKE VA 3 Fine Exhi Tickets ERIC 1:25 - 1:00 + KINSMEN CIVIC STADIUM vs. DICK HUTTON __PAT FLANAGAN ve, KARL KULASKI , July 14th 8:45 p.m. YUKON ERIC S LENTING va. 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