The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ves | by Tony's Trounce Na | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 21, 1960 15 |he losing pitcher, allowing three { hits. Winning pitcher was Leam- {ing who allowed three hits. TWO-STRAIGHT Sunnyside And Woodview Meet In Bantam Finals Sunnyside and Woodview Ban- run homer in the fourth inning. imina-| He homered Cheeseman's single. » Latimer Brokers Last night at Alexandra Park, From this point Tony's were in| Cruikshank and Connor of Lat-| Tony's continued their impres-| business and verything they! imers were the game's only play-| sive play by trouncing Latimer tried went their way. i .|tams swept their OASA el Brokers 8-1, to extend their win| With "Etch" on first base, ers W Danese three Jute, Lor tion semi-finals with two . wins | Seton scored again during the streak to three-straight games, Sammy Stark and Jimmy Cruik- eno 2 rozeck and Etcher each |sixth inning on a hit by Brack. s 11 hit barrage. (each over Connaught and South-| Connaught nearly tied the score | A flop the first half of the se shank reeled off a pair of succes- had two in Tony' 4 son, Tony's are making an all- sive bunt singles with Etcher scor-| TONY'S TALES . Donnie| mead in the Oshawa Minor Asso-|in the bottom of the seventh when Monday get his July 27 bout with Bob Cleroux. With iis trainer, Bill Gore, arrived on to ready for \ ntreal ROY HARRIS, of Cut Shoot, Texas, is cnecking his weight training at Montreal, where and shown above during he | Harris is | Unknown Habitant Texas Promoter Eddie Quinn is st ng the fight outdoors at the east end Delorimier Park with tickets scaled to $7.50. There is no ision coverage s 20 per cent of Faces MONTREAL (CP) fisted Bob Cleroux, v known outside Quebec is aiming for internati pition in his round boxing woods boy Roy Harr Shoot, Tex., here July For Harris, 27, a s i ter the division's top 10 strictly a money P g rtually un 000 provin pr ©, 3a seb from $2.50 radio or tele Clerc he: match X's share Le wrestling pro- on his last two Archie Moore- He dropped second card when cessful Quinn los ring ventures, the ts: Yvon Durelle shows $20,000 on the and three young friends. Harris to Floyd Patterson, three ago in bid for the heavyweight title. wst years world's Lad stopped him in rounds three yee ago and he was knocked out in one round re cently by Sonny Liston of Phila delphia Cleroux, falteringly with a list of 17 tories. Only twe were In the ring Bob is a.brawler clumsy and overeager. There little doubt, though, aboit English 19-1-1 record knockout 'vie true tests who speaks has a lout bid to catch a play-off berth ing on Jimmy's bunt. Bagnell Lee missed last night's game| ciation Kiwanis League. | Tolling boomed a double with 12 blood-soaked ning scorers for Southmead were is {in the four team circuit. With the walked and Loreno delivered a win over Latimer"s Tony's have single, plating Stark and Cruik- moved to within one game of ¥id-|shank with another pair of tallies. | die Black's, who currently are the| Brent Oldfield kept things going, holders of the final play-off posi- however Red MacDermaid ended tion, third place the inning when he was robbed | Norm Bagnell, a key man in by a sensational fielding gem by Tony's hopes, continued his fine shortstop Bob Kennedy. |showing on the hill, turning in a. ™ony's added three more to Inifty six-hitter, striking out 16 their total in the 6th. After two | batters, including the side in the were out, Etcher singled for his {5th and 6th and showed excellent|second hit of the night and cap- | control, walking just two batters. [tain Stark was safe on an infield Little Jimmy Loreno, elevated error. Cruikshank single's scored to the lead-off spot by coach Mur-! Etcher and Loreno again was the ray Dowey, was the man who play-off man with another key wielded the big bag, lashing out a blow, scoring both Sunners, pair of hits and was the top runs- Tony's added another run the batted in man, with four aext inning on Mrozeck's mam- Held scoreless by Clint Jones moth bases empty home - run. with his no-hitter pitching in the] Latimers' orphan tally came in first four innings, Tony's broke the 6th with Pete Conacher col- Jones' spell and scored four big lecting his third successive hit, a runs in the fifth. Nick Mrozeck ig- double and he moved to third nited the rally after one was out, base on Dick Moulton's infield hit lashing out a double and scored and scored on Al Horner's sacri- on Freddy Etcher's clutch single. fice fly Need 3rd Games In Midget Playoffs by defeating Fernhill 8-2. iey'll settle the in the third and deciding game Friday evening, at Fernhill Park. Hinkson got Storie off to a good start with a homer during the first inning. King belted a three- run home run in the last inning King, McKright and Tropack scored two runs each. Winning pitcher was McKnight. Nelson and Elmhurst tallied the two runs for Fernhill. Losing pitcher was Mason A sixth inning triple by King drove home Spencer, McKnight , and Tropack for Storie Park King, aside from his home run, was singled across by Whitsett during second inning action. Nelson of Fi their) i with scoring | Southmead Midgets tied best-two-out-of-three series Kingside last night narrow 12-11 win, Southmead lost their first game of the series on {Tuesday night. Third and decid- ling game will be played tomor- row (Friday) evening at South- mead diamend After trailing most game, a six-run rampage the last two inning gave South- mead the win. With the bases loaded via walks, Goodall of Southmead singled and drove |home Whally and Bourdage dur- ling the eighth inning. Ninth in of the during and pitcher was ,| Ross, McDonald, Bourdage Chatterton. Winning -| Chatterton. | Kingside tallied four runs in the| hi fifth inning and five more dur 1 ing the sixth. Noakes led the scoring with three runs; hitting .'a homer in the first inning. Los- ,{ing hurler was Barnoski inning. The next two walked, but hill failed to score batter popped out, as the next because of a torn ligament and| _ . A |Crother on via a single. Tight | was replaced in the centre field SUNNYSIDE NIPS CONNAUGHT pitching by Black of Sunnyside) | pasture by Cruikshank, who turn-|, Sunnyside Park, getting a help-| saved the game as he struck out ed in a creditable showing . . .|ID8 hand with many walks, edged the next two batters. The third] {a determined Connaught 4-3 in up grounded out. Tony's will attempt to run their 7 wizol's thriller at Connauzit win streak to four-straight, to-| &f iril'er a naug Winning pitcher was Black who, morrow night, visiting Eddie| Park. The win gave Sunnyside glowed five hits; loser was! Black's at Kew Gardens . . . Win-| the best two-out-of-three series| cpeeseman, allowing four. ner of the basket of groceries was with their win on Tuesday night| WOODVIEW OUSTS Vince Conlin with ticket number over Connaught. rohill's single was doubled in by Vernon in the sixth batters with two out Fern- A similar sit- uation happened during the sec- 68204, | LATIMER BROKERS -- Ken- nedy, ss; Conacher, 1f; Moulton, Ib; Horner, 3b; enn, cof; D. Hughes, rf; F. Hughes rf in 7th; Weston, ¢; Jones, p OSHAWA TONY'S -- Loreno, | 2b; Oldfield, ss; MacDermaid, Pyzer, 2b; Wat- ; Woermecke opened the scoring] SOUTHMEAD for Sunnyside when he. was| Solid triples by Woodview Park| forced home on walks during the proved to be winning form as second inning. A double by Black their 3-1 win last night eliminated | the third drove in Nosal"s Southmead Park. Woodview de-| walk. Calder doubled Black featéd Southmead Tuesday night | across. thus giving them their two-game Seton of Connaught hit a two- sweep. vf: Booth, ¢; Mrorzeck, If; E cher, lb, rf; Stark, 3b; Cruik shank, cf; Bagnell, p | R HE, Latimer's 000 001 000 1 6 1 Tony's 000 043 10'x 811 0 | Umpires--Barnes (plate) and Bienkoweki (bas | Fear Bids | Drivers At Bonneville BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP)--Fear may decide which of four men will break the 400 mile-an-hour land speed bar- rier this summer on the blister- ing hot salt flats of western Utah. The drivers, of course, are convinced their cars are capable of reaching the 400 m.p.h. speed which would set a world mark. They are Athol Graham of Salt Lake City, Mickey Thomp- 'SOFTBALL ACE Leaming, after getting on with! his triple, scored on an error] {during second inning play. Me- Namee tripled Elliott -- on base | via an error -- home in the third. [McNamee reached home on a fly to centre field. Southmead's lone run was scor-| ed by Peters' home run during] the sixth inning. Peters was also! EXPOR PLAIN OR FILTER CIGARETTES HAS FINE LIST LEVITTOWN, N.Y. (AP)-- In five softball seasons Harvey Sterkel has won 129 games, lost nine, fired 34 no- hitters, has an earned - run average of 1.07 and once pitched three shutouts within 10 hours. Sterkel, a six-foot-two, 210- pounder, is with Aurora Seal- masters of I11inois, world champions who are on an ex- hibition tour. Sterkel, 26, has 18 victories without a loss this season. Hisgreatest achievement came in the 1959 world cham- pionship tournament when he won eight games over a four- day period, including three consecutive shutouts on the last day. Jack Murphy Will Coach St. Thomas BASEBALL FANS - EXCURSION TO PITTSBURGH AUG. 6th & 7th GIANTS 1 son of El! Monte, Calif.,, Dr. Nathan Ostick of Los Angeles, | and Donald Campbell of Great Britain, Thompson, who set the Ameri-| can land speed mark of 363.67 last summer, recently admitted fear plays a big part in a driver's success. During his rec-| ord run, fumes escaped into the cockpit. Thompson blacked out, but not before he released the parachutes which slowed down) STORIE WHIPS FERNHILL nd inning when the bases filled his blue racer. | Junior ST. THOMAS (CP) -- Jack Murphy of London, Ont, has been named head football coach of St. Thomas Jayhawks, the {new entry in the Junior Ontario | Rugby Football Union. | Murphy, a former RCAF phy-! sical instructor, played football |with the Shearwater Flyers, an {intermediate football team in | Nova Scotia. The new club will open the ORFU season Sunday, PIRATES $30 PER PERSON Includes Bus fare to Pittsburgh, Hotel ac- comodation, first class seat at ball game. his ability to punch or his stamina. Storie Park, smarting after with walks. Unfortunately the side The American record holder| Aug. 28, against Kitchener-Water- BUS LEAVES OSHAWA BUS STATION 25 per cent of the reported guarantee lattened the Baie Ste Cleroux has a serious attitude!their loss to Fernhill Park on again was retired with no runs|says now "1 have to talk myself loo Dutchmen. Teams from Wind- Moore flat A N.B. fisherman in three i rounds last August In Cleroux, however, Quinn sees a potentially hig gate attrac- tion for regular shows should he get by Harris Harris will climb into the ring with a record of 32 bouts behind him. He won all but two. Heavy- we t champ Floyd Patterson| Anne win over the 22-y speaking Montrealer little lustre to the Texar stature. But should Cleroux upset Har ris and he's a 7-5 underdog, he is almost certain to inherit Roy's international listings: ninth by the National Boxing Association and 10th by Ring Magazine. to his work. A f months ago he told his manage Al Bachman, le was thinking about getting early this summer. "Gee, that's too bad," said Al "l was planning to move you into the big time this summer. We'll have to hold up a while." Bob is still single ONTARIO CUP PLAY Hamilton United Play Kickers Sat. tepd them in good stead Satur- The outstanding attraction of the local soccer season Ww place Saturday night at Ki men Civic Memorial Stadium commencing at 7.30 p.m vhen Oshawa Kickers will meet H ilton United in the first round of | the Ontario Cup proper.* Oshawa Kickers won the local elimination play-offs ente the Dominion play-offs, while Hamilton United the Hamil ton and District That the thriller is that Hamilton feated this five. games and tying one record includes a 6-to-l ing of Hamilton Ci year's Ontaric Cup winners will recall that Hamill ty narrowly defeated Osh Kick ers 1 to 0 in t Ontario final here last year ung ip However, Jack Elliott 8.45 retary-treasurer of Hamilton Ur ed, has mentioned that the Ham ilton City team, defeated 6 t by Hamilton United ) as strong the Hamiltc team of last year. He said felt that the Hamiltor team was certainly a not better Hamilton City The Hamilton United team in- m ! Dunde¢ lef If George Galloway, a vet eran, learned his soccer with Dunfermline Athletic Elliott maintains that is a product of local th who was was raised However the top star Hamilton minor soccer goal-keeper, Ian Deans born in Scotland but Hamilton he Oshawa are winners game should be indicated by the United are having District Soc- II resume ht, Thursday Hungaria playing 7.00 o'clock 8.45. aL o and on season ton al on' ( Polonia va y 21, at 7 o'clock plays Oshawa United p.m. Oshawa Italia Polonia, with both games at Civic Memorial Sta. 1€ seq men aium Saturday Ontario 0 1 July 23 at 7.30 p.m Cup, Frist Round: Kickers v Hamilton at Kinsmen Stadium BOWMANVILLE SP as > Oshawa { ed than team Refuse Dinner For Visiting Golfers OTTAWA (CP) Board of control tightened its purse strings Tuesday night and refused to tender a dinner for sportsmen competing in the big America's Cup and Canadian amateur golf tournament here Aug. 11-21 Some 200 golfers from Canada, the United States and Mexico will cludes two former Scottish name phe here for the big 10-day tourna-|on strongly during 1 The 24 year-old Andrew ment, teed off by the America's after a shaky start, nipped Bathe 1as seen service at right-lo,n competition, The tournament Park 19-18 in a game that went United, while| wil] also decide the inter-provin-|an extra inning cial Willingdon Cup winners. and the Canadiar champion, City policy is that dinners are provided only for visiting mu- nicipal organizations. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ray, 171, Chi- Billy Ryan, 171, 1.. Ernest Terrell, outpointed Joe Chicago, 8 By Chicago Jo, stopped Lowell, Mass 196 Chicago, Hemphill, 112, Albuquerque, N.M Davey Moore, 129 Springfield, stopped Frankie Valdez, San Antonio, Tex., 6. non-title Manila Dommy Ursua, 119, Philippuees outpointed Yaoita, 115, Japan, 10 ORTS Sonny 128%, having mning o 3 On howr Oshawa Kickers were their troubles at the beg the year, but since tario Cup play, they the form that placed them enteri have in t ef 1959 Ontario final, especially th the thrilling win over Oshawa with 20 minutes to go. They have amazing stamina and their exper- ience gained la year d Yankees, Awesome Spill joie » As Horse Bolts |» | ning FORT ERIE (CP)--One of the most spectacular the Canadian racing season was wit nessed by a crowd of 828 Fort Erie Wednesday a Bunty bolted on the of the the PEE WEE feature race. The filly jumped The first game of the Pee Wee small privet hedge that forms the schedule ; played on Monday outer boundary on the grass july 11, at Vincent Massey Park. course. Then she attempted to|petween the Braves and Dodgers. Jump the permanent fence on the|1t was a no-scoring" pitching duel main track between Larry Perris of the She hit the permanent railing Braves and David Van Nest of and tumbled head over heels onto the Dodgers. The game ended in the dirt track. Jockey Alfonso'a 0-0 score. Larry Perris of thel Coy was dumped hard on his Braves pitched a no-hitter while head. He escaped with a severe David Van Nest only allowed the shaking. { Braves three hits, Chic Miss won the race, de The second Pee Wee game feating Naughty Flirt by one|scheduled for Tuesday. July 12, length. Jesrubel was third, 'was cancelled due to the fact that The Atom Tuesday Park bets first ball schedule w July 12 game of the as played on at Memorial en the Tigers and the en gers defeated with a score of 11-0 Beauprie was the win. st out nine batters | The second Atom game played Thursday, July 14, between the thletics and Red Soxes was won the Athletics by a 10-7 score. Athleti ollected eight runs he second inning to win the AIM pills of by at|{ The 3 etch turn Bye ( grass course during BASEBALL | Atom Baseball Teams wari wv ov Open Season's Play not enough players turned up 'o field teams GIRLS' SOFTBALL The girls' softball league swung into action on Monday, July 11, at Central School at 2.00 p.m. The Daisies defeated the pitcher for the Tigers, strik- Roses 31-3. The Daisies picked up|paid off at $21.90 a big edge in the first inning by scoring 17 runs, then adding seven runs in the next two in- nings. The big hitters for Daisies were Virginia Osmond with four hits and Shawn Leddy The girls play every Monday afternoon at Central School game time is 2.00 p.m ATOM SCHEDULE | July 21 -- Red Sox vs Indians July 26 --Indians vs Athletics July 27 -- Tigers vs Red Sox July 28 -- Yankees vs Senators All games played at Memor- jal Park are 10.00 a.m. PEE WEE SCHEDULE July 25 -- Braves vs Giants July 26 Dodgers vs Pirates All games Vincent Massey at 10 a.m GIRLS' SOFTBALL July 25 Daisies vs Violets -- All games at Central School, 2.00 p.m, Monday night, evened their ser- married BANTAM PLAYOFFS being scored. . . . There's always the feeling that something might go wrong." GOODWOOD, England (AP)-- Surprises Mark Opening Games Kiwanis Bantam League cham- | pionship playoffs got under way last night with some surprising wins being tallied. The playoffs |are for Bantam teams not reach- ing OASA semi-final position thus ensuring that all teams have a chance at the Bantam League Championship. SIMCOE HALL EDGES BATHE Donald Campbell has set Thurs- day as the date for the first powered test of his Bluebird, the car in which he hopes to set a new world record. The English daredevil plans to shoot for the mark this fall on the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah. It was there England's John night. Rospond and Wayling gain- Cobb set the existing record of ed two runs each and led the tal-| 394.196 miles, per Boje over the n Eastview | measured mile in fi Yies for winning Eastview, [ The Campbell car has a 4,250 Sead, Bernaskl aid B oh bs horsepower engine with an idling Score singie runs lo Lastview, Eastview tallied three runs in speed of 170 m.p.h. the last inning. Winning pitcher RADIO OVER NORTH OSHAWA was Webster, allowing three hits A el a st drove in| Radio defeated home team ¢ I arczu Ve Iniyvorth Oshawa 6-1 last night. A |into the car every time I start sor and Sarnia also made up the Ohio, Sadao |e Simcoe Hall, a team that came the season inning. Malarczak scored on a triple by Zak during the seventh inning, Losing pitcher was Gle- coff RUNDLE BEATS STORIE Rundle Park chalked up their first win of the season with a 13-8 triumph over Storie Park. Luke Linton and Gray were high scorers for Rundle with three each Rundle tallied five runs in the fifth and four during the fourth, Daw hit three-run homer in the fourth inning, Winning pitch er was Dawe Wilkins scored three runs for Storie. He also hit a homer dur- ing the first inning. Losing pitch- er was Wolak. Trailing by three runs going into the bottom of the seventh in- ning, Simcoe Hall splurged for the three runs that tied the score. Home runs by Howard and Der vent were the chief factors for |the late game spurt. Dervent's homer drove in Gow The winning run was scored by Campbell, who, after gefting on |via a walk, was plated by Braz- nik. Howard hit an earlier homer in the sixth, Mauro homered for Simcoe Hall during third Winning pitcher was Campbell a the Glecoff. of Kingside in the third four - run burst in the fifth broke p an otherwise tight game. Bennet led the scoring for | Radio with two runs. Other scor- |ers were Connel, Stapely, March land Alesworth. Winning pitcher was Connel. Moore got the lone run for |North Oshawa during the sixth inning. Losing pitcher was John- stone, PHONE RA 8-0274 FOR COMPLETE PARTICULARS league. The club still is negotiating with Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four football league for financial | aid. JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST, EAST, RA 3-4811 | ASTVIEW DOWNS KINGSIDE astview Bantams scored an easy 7-2 win over Kingside last Dead Heat Confuses | NOTICE fo HOMEOWNERS Tabulation TORONTO (CP)--A dead heat {on the quinella race at Old Wood- {rine Park Wednesday threw the calculating room into temporary confusion. Misti Goe and The |Rosecroft could not be separated on the wire by the photo-finish camera The quinella amounted to a double payoff, on numbers 2 and 8 and on numbers 8 and 2. The former was worth $34 and the latter, with more tickets sold, reputable known firm id The 4,734 patrons saw Dunc Campbell with own Argyel Florence take the Grattan Royal Pace, a $4,620 stakes that drew a record 28 entries and was divided into three divi by racing secrelary Court Campbell's filly won which was t in a wild finish with Chief Attorney superbly by ons Smith the third evening's division he hth race a 130-to-1 Junior, driven Jimmy Holmes Argyel Florence won the nod over the winners of the other two | divisions, W. J. F. (Bill) Harvey | with Lexie Herbert in the seventh race, and The McNab piloted by Frank Lebeouf, in the fifth. The Campbell ly went the mile in 2:06.3 Stealing some thunder was {Chief Attorney Junior's place prize -- a whopping $91.40 and $20.70 for show. H BOB BOYCE--Home Counselor shot 419 DUNDAS ST. EAST For dependable, honest remodelling and home improvement work . . . deal with a Be Aluminum Doors end BEAVER LUMBER. Windows © Garages ® Room Additions e Sid- ing ® Roofing ® Fencing ® Rec-Rooms eo Porches, etc. A COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE BUDGET TERMS FOR ESTIMATES AND PLANNING HELP AT YOUR HOME PHONE NOW NIGHTS RA 3.3405 DAYS MO 8.5818 No Obligation DEPENDABLE BEAVER UMBE WHITBY All-Weather 6.70 x 15 tube-type REDUCED FROM $16.95 T THIS NEW plus recappable tire Now PRICE! GOODYEAR GUARANTEED OF COURSE! We have brand new Goodyear tires as low as 10.88 SEE THESE DEALERS FOR THE R. J. Tumey, Shell Service OSHAWA Len Wall, White Rose OSHAWA Beare Motors Lid. PORT PERRY NER BEST " Al Preston, Sunoco Service OSHAWA Dove's Fina Station OSHAWA Alex Nathan, Sunoco Service OSHAWA