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PETE RADEMACHER, of Columbus, Georgia. defeated Canadian heavyweight cham- Rademacher TENNIS SERIES pions George Chuvalo last night at Maple Leaf Sta- dium, before a very small All The Way, TORONTO (CP) Balding Pete Rademacher of Columbus, Ga left-jabbed his way to a unanim- ous 10 round decision ove George Chuvalo of Toronto, the ring-rusty Canadian heavyweight champion, here Tuesday night There were no knockdowns ir the rather one-sided battle before a small crowd of about 4.000 at Maple Leaf Baseball Stadium. The fight was scheduled for Mon- day night but was postponed be- canse of rain Rademacher old Chuvalo nine weighed 217%: 2042, had too much ring savvy for the hard- punching but slow-moving onto youngster "Chuvalo is a puncher when enough stand him hit you, said Rademacher, the 1956 Olym pic heavyweight champion TOO SLOW Chuvalo, making his first appearance Since knocking out Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne OASA PLAYOFFS spotting 22-year- years and oul to heck of a body you are dumt there and le Tor- which I didn't do," ring N.B.. in a. title defence here last Nov, 17, showed the effects of the eight-month layoff by constantly being beaten to the punch 'I wasn't hurt," said Chuvalo, his fourth in 'But my timing was up against a vho absorbed loss 18 pro bouts was off and I pretty shifty tighter Rademacher used his left jab and superior footwork with tell ing effect. His left was in Chu- valo"s face most of the fight, keeping the bull-shouldered Cana dian champion off balance Chuvalo, bleeding from the nose in the first round, as forced into a lunging body attack and he rarely got a good shot at the head of his faster - moving opponent ) GOOD EXCHANGE Rademacher opened up with a two-fisted barrage in the seventh, caught George with a hard right to the head, and a' the bell they were slamming away at, each othér in the best exchange of the bout Keen Action In Bantam The Oshawa Minor Softball As sociation's Kiwanis Bantam League semi-finals, OASA playoff rights, got under way last night on two fronts, with extra- special keen action featuring both games. Southmead extended undefeat- ed Woodview in their opener, at for Woodview diamond, before losing 5-2 while Calder pitched a no-hit no-run game to Park a 4-0 shutout naught, in their er. at Sunnyside diamond In both series, the games are scheduled for tonight, over Con- at Southmead and Connaught dia- third and-deciding to be played on Friday, back at Woodview and it fnonds, with games, if necessary Cowan Park, is not available Sunnyside, or Sunnyside Park WOODVIEW WINS Leaming, the Woodview mound ace, had to be in top form to win he Southmead team this one as tt batted well. They got a run in the fifth on a walk Wright lowed by a wild throw and infield out and in the 7th. another walk to Wright, followed by second walk then an infield er gave Southmead their other run Kingside Wins First Game In Midaet Series Kingside Park Midgets defeat- ed Southmead Midgets 16-8 last night at Kingside Park, in the first game of their OASA elimina- tion semi-final series Second game of this round is to- night, right back at Kingside Park, but should Southmead ex- tend the series, the third and de- cidiig game will be plaved on Thursday night at Southmead diamond Southmead got a first inning when Buzminski go off to' a wild start. fanning the first batter and walking the next three, then McDonald singled, for the one run. The Southmead team added two more in the second, by Wally and Laxdal with Eyman and ggs helping out. They got one in the fifth when Ross clicked after McDonald got on via an error. In the sixth, Laxdal forced Wally but with two out. Goodall homered. The losers added single tons in the 7th and 8th. McDonald and Goodall scoring, each getting on base via a walk Kingside exploded for five runs in the first inning. Vaska singl- ed. Barnoski was safe on an error, Noakes singled, Balson was s#fe on a choice play and Buz minski on Bourdage's error then a walk and choice play followed Three more runs in the second put gside far out in front Buchler hit a two-run homer in the sixth, his three n the 7th and three more in the 8th, with Buechler getting ano- other homer SOUTHMEAD Laxdal and 1b: Eyman, 1b and 2b: Goodall ss; Craggs. 3b: McDonald, 2h and ¢: Ross, If: Bourdage, p; Find ley, ef; Wally, rl. - to run in the mates scored give Sunnyside semi-final open- return fol- an a Series Ryan doubled off Goring to open the second inning and he scored when Leaming. followed with another trouble, McNamee's double and Leaming"s triple made it 2-0 in the third inning. With the score 2-1 in the fifth, Woodview broke away with a three-run rally. Kitchen walked, McNamee hit a homer with one out then Ryan followed with a triple and scored on another solid blow by Leaming. the big hitter of the game, along with Ryan and McNamee NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME At Sunnyside Park, Calder was in rare form. He issued a couple of walks but he struck out 12 | batters and didn't allow a single | hit, while his mates obviously had little to do Cheesman, pitching for Con- naught, had 10 strikeouts in a fine effort. Sunnyside got a run in the first when Nosal connected and Calder drove him home Boivin walked in the second and scored later on a wild pitch The score stayed at 2-0 until |the sixth frame, when Sunnyside added their other two runs on Calder"s double hit hy 1 a Boivin SMOKE PANICS RACE HORSES ST. CATHARINES Seven race horses Bg transported by truck to Fort Erie Race Track from Tor- onto"s Woodbine, panicked Monday when the truck's en- gine started to smoke The truck, driven by Alex Gee of Toronto, pulled up and the horses were led out to the grassy shoulder. of the.Queen Elizabeth way, where they soon were calmed Victoria Park | Rests Uninjured FORT ERIE (CP) Victoria Park, withdrawn from the July 9 Hollywood Derby because of leg trouble does not have bowed ten- dons but will remain in California for a rest, it was learned here Monday The Queen's Plate winner was flown from New York to Holly- wood for the $10,000 added rac® but was withdrawn when his fore legs. swelled after a light work- out CP) being Joe Thomas manager of Wind fields Farm, the Canadian-bred's| home stable near Toronto, said| he was told in a telephone con- versation with trainer Horatio| Luro in New York that Victoria Park is merely being rested A horse which develops bowed tendons its legs is no longer for racing. n KINGSIDE -- V a sk a, ¢; Bar- noski, Ib and p in 7th; Noakes, If: Balson. 3b: Buzminski, p and 1b in "7th; Buechler, cf: Norton 'h: Taylor, ss: Reekes, rf and (Adair, ss in 8th, ° SA (left) | crowd of about 3000 customers. HERE SATURDAY Quebec Bike Ace Enters Big Race The big bicycle racing program tries. Art has been competing for scheduled for the Oshawa Shop-|13 years with a great deal of suc- { "|excitement, but which is never|years, 10-12 years and 12-14 years| most. advantageous position for| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 20, 1960 15 , the final spills, which adds to the| es . BRITAIN WINS L Tookey Sok wary ow he sides lof age. If you have not entered | 'BROOKWOOD, England (Reut- it! e Lype road surface irati ; oo the Common A ¢ vet, send your application in as ers)--Britain won ay silable for this Face, She resort soon as p so that the var- wealth rifle match for the Em- for the 25 miles set by Ray Cas.|ious classes can be set up and'the| pire Trophy at Bisley Camp Mon- teloux of the U.S.A. is expected|races run as scheduled. : day, scoring 1,440 points. New to be smashed wide open. For an evening of international | Zealand finished second with 1. In the boys events there is still| sports be sure to be on hand at|438 points and Canada third with {time to enter in the races for|the Oshawa Shopping Centre this|1,424. Teams fired 10 shots at 300, boys 2-5 years, 5-7 years, 7-10'Saturday. 600, 900 and 1,000 yards, FIR) ping Centre on Saturday, July 23|cess and his ac 0 is shaping up as one of the city's| ments have been Canadian and premigr sports events of the Ontario championships and re- year. This seems evident by the|cords, Peter Penman, although entries of 'some of the best cy- only 22 years of age, has ridden clsts in North America and top for Canada in the 1959 Pan Am- European Amateur stars. erican Games team and this year Heading the Canadian contin- finished 5th in the 120 mile Olym. tingent will be Guy Morin of Pic Games Trials. ¢ Montreal, who many believe is| Pat de Colibus of the USA along the top Road Racing eyclist in With Tom O'Rorke, is expected to Canada. Guy represented Canada|lead a strong American team in in the 1959 Pan American Games Opposition against the Canadian at Chicago and finished in 9th po- and European teams. Pat is a sition after suffering a punctured | very colorful rider, who provides | * % wi 7 (right) moving in with a strong | right, during the 10-round bout, as Chuvalo guards and 'covers up" (CP Wirephoto) % hw i Radekacher took a unanimous decision. Here he is shown Netters Quinte In the Joan Redquest, Eve Lucy, Jerry Ireland-Freda MacDonald and Tim Cook-Helen Farrar were all easy victors Joan Redquest, Hel- ar-Freda MacDonald Oshawa Lose At Belleville-Trenton coasted to a long 13-1 lead in the opening home-anc-home series with Osh awa played on the courts of the Quinte Club Saturday The Belleville team was pick- «d from the results of ladder tanding within the club and the results of consistent competition for positions was apparent in the one-sided victory In the men's singles. Dr. Mike Walcott played hard driving ten- 0 overcome his opponent in a down the wire finish while Doug Grant, John Black and Mike Black posted easy 'wins. Bill Redquest was outstanding n the men's doubles teaming <killfully with Doug Grant turn back the top Oshawa pair, John ana Mike Black were vic- tims of the only setback to op- ponents who finished off the points a little better Mike Walcott-Don Brearley and Larry Black-Peter Annis both came through handily, FINE COUNCILLORS FOR FISHING VIOLATIONS AUGUSTA, Me. (AP)--Gov- | ernor John H. Reed met with | added--that of councillor Bern his advisers Monday, trying to | ard E. Esters of Houlton. His decide what if anything to do | alleged offence occurred on a about four members of Maine's | later date, July 4, in the same executive council who . were | pond. He paid a $24 fine by fined for fishing violations mail The news came to light dur- In both cases ing the weekend that David A, were flown Hastings of Fryeburg, Arthur | in a state Gosline of Gardiner and Frank | partment airplane. Reed Wood of Webster were fined a | promptly called a halt to the total of $60 June 17 for exceed- | use of department aircraft for ing their limit of five trout such purposes apiece during a trip to remote Reed and all seven members desolation pond in northern of the executive council are Re Maine publicans Mosca Faced With Hamilton And Common Assault mixed doubles, Bill and Larry Black- a clean sweep The Oshawa side is field stionger teams when the {wo districts wind up the total games series on Oshawa on Sunday Francis Sheffield Adamson served a was much enjoyed players, Eight junior entry to represent and supper by all players this city he junior Ontario's hips at Toronto next The local entries champion Monday who mg amd competition Annis, Don Brearley, Bill Moffat James and David Hurst, 2nd Kerry Soden and Jim Muir, are Monday, a fourth name was fo desolation pond | fish and game de- 2| HAMILTON (CP) -- Angelo Kickers Play Mosca the 265-pound linebacker with Hamilton Tiger Cats, has been charged with common as- sault in connection with an in cident in a downtown tavern last week, police said Monday Police said the tavern's man, Johh Kliesdorff a wrest- Kickers ler and weight-lifter, suffered nosebleed when punched in the the Carling Cup. face Last year, Oshawa The charge has been laid but reached the Ontario Cup Final Here Saturday On p.m., Saturday night, at at the Kinsmen Civic will enter play-offs a the Ontario Championship for Woermks and a timely single by ("¢ summons has not yet been oniy to be defeated by the Cham.| ; © served. The six-foot, four - inch|pions of the Hamilton and Dis. Mosca is spending the week at trict, Hamilton City the Big Four club's North Bay training camp. He is expected pitted back July 27 Kent's Whip Texaco Team In a UAW League game play- On their way to their local win ed Tuesday, Kent's Western Tire ] ; the Ontario Cup, Oshawa thumped G and B Texaco 20-12, NC kers disposed of a strong with the winners getting their big Oshawa, Sue Suan, and it is margin in an extra 8th inning Rpecte hat Oshawa Kickers i ill provide strong r Kent re In will p NE opposition for and BS Ne na, ig Wood Hamilton United, especially since : uiags Slants piled up 21 safe ary, Tie eur OF expetionor 1its, They didn't score in the : first two frames and they also, Hamilton United have already missed in the sixth, but they got/d€feated the International 'em in bunches in the other in- 1€ague represented by Hamilton nings, winding up with an eight- Germainia, on 'its way to the run splurge in the 8th to put the Hawilton and District Champion- game on ice, after Texacos had Ships. tied it up at 12-12. William Simpson, the secretary Sneddon, Armstrong and Shear- © the Ontario Football Associa- er 'all Wit homers. for the win. tion, has not as yet announced ners, with Legree also hitting the referee for Saturday's game, well. fut it is expected it will either ep . e Ray Morgan, an International F or Texacos, they didn't score| Referee. who has refereed World against Malloy until the fourth, Cup games, or Harry Sadler an when they broke out for five R pe 3 other "ne & 3 runs. on two walks, two errors International Referee, of yo Toronto. and four singles. They added four __ : runs in the sixth. again on walks and errors and three in the seventh, on a total of five walks and one hit, Aselstine's double Wilson, Garrow and were other big he Texacos had the bases loaded in the 7th, when one more run would have won the game for them the Oshawa and the Hamilton City in the first that Hamilton United will be a stronger Club than the Hamilton City Club, which defeated Oshawa Kickers by the narrowest mar- gin, last year SIGNS WITH WINGS DETROIT (AP) Goaltender Dennis Riggin of Edmonton Herioux signed a 1960-61 contract Monday batters for with Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League Riggin, 24, was the second De- | troit. player to sign for the com- Ing season. Gordie Howe agreed to terms last week yok rms! B. said "Riggin proved to be a ma: 2b; Westfall, i: McMahon, 3b: |jor leaguer last year in bie moa Bannon, Shearer, rf; Malloy, games with us. As far as we are p; Anderson, p in 4th; Mech, 3b| concerned the Red Wing goalie in 6th for this year is wide open, and G and B TEXACO Hurst, 3b; Riggin along with Terry Saw- Dale, 1f; Tutak, p; Smith, 2b;{chuk and Hank Bassen, the boy Aselstine, ¢: Garrow, 1b; Jordan, we drafted in June, will be given cf; Wilson, rf; Herioux, ss. equal chances to win it." the, losers 58 ~ leials icamed in the ladies' doubles for expected to won courts day Alex which the largest will 10 clash with the provinces' best in have come a.cng fast with good coach- Pete Casey 7.30 Me- door- morial Stadium, Oshawa Oshawa This year, the luck of draw has Champions tire. Art Johnson, of Toronto, a|a lot of thrills in an event of this true 'veteran of the cycling sport|nature, Last year he sustained a be. one of the top Canadian en- fought back to health and in do eee | {1 $0 WOR @ place on the 1959 . American Pan-American Games Lack Of Entries strong rider from the U.S.A. and is quite prominent in that coun- try's top events SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) - Sina, Italy; George Stewart, Plans are going well, the course Scotland; Roy Williamson, Eng- is expected to be perfect, but land: Gerhardt Hersch last there is one thing worTying offi- Paul Enoch, Australia, and Roy of the annual 'Canadian Wells of Ireland ladies open and closed golf cham.) " ©'8 1 Ireland. pionships scheduled here Aug. 4- These are a few of the out- 13: A lack of entries 4 s ro) 4:9 of 5 3 With riders of this type the com- With tne July 22 entry deadline| paitjon is sure to be keen. They drawing uncomfortably c10 se ill he matching strength, skills 40 entries for the tournament. { Bicycle racing is not always won | Howeve., tournament secretary by the strongest rider, but by a Mrs and only 26 years of age, will also spinal injury in training and team. Tom O'Rorke is another In Ladies Golt n da 1eS Other stars will be Al Mes- year's champion from Germany; standing riders who will compete. ticre are only between 30 and ang wits in an attempt to win. night, "we are hoping for an in- and riding skill. Spectators will flux of late entries this week. see the riders jockeying for the Post entries will also be accepted {or the open SHRIMP. ie REMEMBER WHEN a ? Of those entered so far, Horton Semple of Pennsylvania is. By THE CANADIAN PRESS the lowest handicap player en Dazzy Vance, the (fastball tered. She has a handicap of pitcher of the then three Dodgers, struck out 17 St Stewart Streit, who Cardinal batters in a the closed and open/game 35 years ago loday won that in Marlene both 1959 championships, will not /de- burgh fend her title in this year's nine- pennant tourney because she is ex- Washington pecting a baby World Series year, a seven the councillors. | and Kickers | | ~ -- % Mid-Summer round, The game will be a sudden death affair, and it is expected Hugh Gregory said Monday combination of condition, tactics] Brooklyn Louis 10-inning Pitts- the National League and beat game of that tired, worn-out furnace. failures experienced last winter can be avoided by taking steps at this season. Change over now #0 the com- pletely carefree, automatic come fort of modern, low-cost gas heating. INSTALL MODERN GAS HEATING NOW! 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