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Former Winners Seek Repeat Victory Here In 25-Mile Bike Race Entries are coming in fromm all over the country for the by 25-Mile bicycle race event to be held at the Oshawa Shopping this Saturday, Riders from Eur- ope will attempt to break the time for the 25 miles and the or- ganizers feel that this year the record will be smashed, One of the riders competing in the 6th Annual: 25-Mile Bi cycle Race at the Oshawa Shop- ping Centre will be Zelko Pocu- pec of Yugoslavia, An outstanding competitior, who won the Shopping Centre Race in 1959, Pocupec will at tempt to win the event again and thereby become the on! rider ever to do so twice, His record of wins in Europe an in North America make hin one of the threats for the event Starting in 1956, he won th National Championship of Yu gosiavia and held that title unt 1958. In 1957 he rode 10 Kil» metres in 13 minutes, 4 second -- onty 3 seconds off the wor record for. that distance! I 1957, also in Yugoslavia, he never lost any event that he rode in, In 1960, in Le Tour'du} St. Laurent, C premier event in cyc a 1,000 mile race, he had two laps to go and was leading the field when he crashed and broke his collar done. Truly a threat in this event, Pocupec won't have things his own way though, because the Berolina Cycle Club have en tered a formidable trio of rid ers who are sure to worry the other competitiors Led by Gerhardt Hirsch and backed by Dieter Reinholdt and Horst Steuwe team has outstanding ability and potentia on its side Hirsch's record pionship studde done, he won this same event will be trying to repeat as well as Pocupec. He was a member! ada's this Jackie Robinson Wa First Negro To Play With Pro. Team Sport | NEW YORK (AP)---On Jan.jIn St, who threatened ZELIKO POCUPEC (left) and his brother Zdenko, are two of the many entries that have already been filed, for the Oshawa Shopping Centre's 6th annual 25-mile bicycle of the four-man team which won the Bavarian 50 Km, Cham. pionship, In 1959, he was the Ontario Champion at 25 miles, 10 miles and 4 miles A teammate of Hirsch's 1s Horst Steuwe from Berlin, who in 1957 won the Classic Berlin to Leipzig road race and innum erable track races, St uwe m- while racing in Michigan about three weeks ago broke a collar bone, but hopes to be fit for this event. The big star of the Berolina Club is Dieter Rein Louis, the Cardinals) to strike Wf he} KIWANIS BANTAM MINOR SOFTBALL The Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Kiwyanis Bantam League concluded its season's schedule last night, with Con- naught Park defeating Nipigon Park 6-1, to claim undisputed possession of top spot in the league standing, | In other games, Lake Vista) whipped Woodview Park 11-2 while Bathe Park claimed a 9-0 default victory over Valleyview. LAKE VISTA WINS | Wallace, pitching for Lake Vista, claimed 14 strikeouts in his 7-inning stint and had a shut. out going until the final 7th in- ning when Kalinowski hit his second double of the game. Shestowsky singled to score him and scored himself a little later on Birzge's second hit of the game, Shestowsky, pitching for) start, walking four batters in) the first inning, which gave Lake Vista a 3-0 start. They added three in the second, one in the fifth and four in the sixth inning, to complete their total, than on their own hitting. |CONNAUGHT TOPS LEAGUE Connaught Park took over un. jdisputed possession of first place in the Kiwanis Bantam League with a 6-1 triumph over | Nipigon Park, Gazdik went to the slab for Connaught and while tagged for pve st wi Shop- | SiX hits, he kept them scatter- sas aa ae oe ed, struck out 12 batters and time gave up only the one run in the , fifth inning, when Rose and Graham hit back - to - back Yholdt, the Champion of Berlin,! qoubles for Nipigon Park on both road and track and) Connaught got to Hamilton, who will surprise many of the) Nipigon Park's starter, for a other competihors pair of runs in the first inning, The surface of the roads at) Farncombe's double being the the Shopping Centre should)pig blow, They added one by prove advantageous to the rid-|McQuade in the third and two ers and it is expected that the) more in the fourth when time for the 25 miles will be/Gardiner, O'Donnell and Reid less than one hour, with speeds) an connected, Farncombe hom ranging up to 45 miles per hour arog in the fifth for Connaught's at various stages of the race./final run, For a high calibre sports| spectacle be sure to be on hand - " Whitby Girls | Tie Sting-Rays | at the Oshawa Shopping Centre In an Oshawa GM _ Senior) ion Saturday, July 27 iGirls softball league tilt last] jnight, Whitby tied Oshawa) Sting-Rays 10-10, although Whit-/ by outhit the Oshawa girls by) j11 to 5. | Walks and errors enabled the | Sting-Rays to settle for a tie in) this contest, especially in the) fifth inning when they scored) seven runs on only two hits.) |Clary and Richards were the) Dodgers uniform, the American|main hitters for Sting-Rays) League had its first Negro/While Hottop, Closson, Lawson) ioe winners did better on walks race, to be held this Saturday evening, Zeljko won the event in 1959 and will be trying to do what no other rider has Woodview Park, had a wild] Myers, Bremner, Wallace, all/duced four more runs for Osh-| hit well but for the most part,)~ t THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, July 25, 1963 15 Jr. Legionnaires Wallop Laurie's Oshawa Canadian Tire Le- gionnaires whipped Doug Lau- rie's Sports 81, last night at Talbot Park, in their Leaside Junior League schedule fixture, Paul Domm was Oshawa's winning pitcher, He hurled the first five frames and gave up only one hit and Laurie's lone run, scored in the third inning on two walks and a single by Jim Adams, that came = after there were two out, Roger Reeson pitched the last three innings and nag es even one safety, while fanning van , j six batters, in the 8 - inning a at father lh oat awa Legionnaires in the second stanza, They added singletons in the fourth and fifth frames, to complete their total, Bob Marshall, with three-for- four and Ted Lutton, 3-for-5, were Oshawa's big hitters and Dave Ferries had a couple in four trips, OSHAWA -- Marshall, 2b; Ferries, 3b; Reeson, cf and p}) Newitt, Ib; Lutton, ss; Etchells, | c} Bell, If; Mitchell, rf; Domm,| p and cf; Plews, rf in 5th, LAURIE'S Stevens, 2b; REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Robert (Lefty) Grove, one of the greatest southpaws of all time, entered the select circle of 300-game winners 22. years. ago today as he pitched Boston Red Sox to a 10-6 victory over Cleve- land Indians, Grove al- lowed 12 hits in the game that put him among pitch- ing immortals, Badali, p and 3b; Fallis, 3) ath, | inition C} in Sohn Ovens, 0.2. | OPTOMETRIST 8 BOND ST. E., OSHAWA PH, 723-4811 game, Domm struck out five Rise], 1b; Scaife; ef; Stickney,| Legionnaires clicked for aj ~-- a - pair of runs in the first frame on three hits, Bob Marshall opened with a single then Dave Ferries drew a walk. With two) / out Ted Lutton and Al Etchells) hit back-to-back singles, A hit batter, one walk, two errors and three singles, pro-/ Hiscock Comets Edge Scugogs | In Tight One Hiscock Comets nosed out Oshawa Scugog Cleaners 2-1 last night, at Toronto's Monarch Park, in one of the best East Toronte Junior Girls' Softball League fixtures of the season, | Each team had four hits, as) Lil Jovanich for Hiscocks, best-| ed Sandra Paradise, with a} walk and an error proving the big difference. Neither team scored in the first five innings. In the bottom of the sixth, Paradise walked Dary! Spenceley with one out, then with two out, Carol Lessard singled, for one run, She scored herself, after advancing on a wild pitch, when Joanne Dibranon struck out -- but the catcher missed the third strike and Joanne made it safely to first base. Mary Clough homered in the 7th inning, to give Oshawa Scu- gogs their orphan tally. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- C. Pelow, c; S, Pelow, 2b; Ger- mond, Ib; Lucas, ss; Paradise, Pp; March, cf; Clough, 3b; Crossman, rf; Turner, if; Vaa- dewalker, batted in 7th, HISCOCK COMETS -- Gil. bart, rf; C. Spenceley, 3b; Jovanovich, p; D, Spenceley, ef; Rogers, If; Lessard, 1b; Di- branon, 2b; Kolaski, ss; War- der, c. RICH Your Home Better FUEL OIL -- FROM -- McLaughlin's Telephone 723-3481 Prompt Delivery ! yy 24-Hr, Service * Budget Plan -- Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST, W. OSHAWA KINGSBEER LAGER BEER 28, 1962, Jackie Robinson, . . GETS QUICK : layed, Cinci play . : Trever hit well for Whitby.) MOOR PARK wed in the or leagues Paved. In Cincinnati, Reds player, Larry Doby, : and iy , ay) 3 PARK ,England (AP) Pe oe a ye yo players tried to spike him. In) Today 90 of the 500 major) WHITBY -- Closson, If; Hot-/Harold Henning, South African lor 1@ sometimes brilliant and) atianta, he was threatened by)) Jay : jtop, 1b; Anderson, 2b; Williams, olfer, sho' always stormy seasons, WAS the Ku Ki =) league players are Negroes.) <<" y %: M S,\pro golfer, shot a hole in one elected to baseball's Hall of dia tnagueeaae ag lg or compared Trever, ¢; Warner '® buwtlanin grag er a Fame, the sport's highest tri. TURNED OTHER CHEEK wena gy = ned ye norhon ge pop. gs » By Bryant, ($30,000), the highest individual prize ever landed in British' bute But Robinson, despite his un questioned skill, will be remem bered primarily for his impact: On sports as the first Negro layer in organized professional sedall Robinson, who broke the color barrier with Montreal Royals of the International League prior to cracking the majors with the old Brookiyn Dodgers in 1947, was more than a player He. was a symbol Explosive in temperament had to accept unpreced abuse, taunts, threats by opposition players and. -< some teammates In Philadelphia, the Phillies eatried black cats on the : restraint acter to accept he } Robinson turned the other cheek until he had established himself white player. Imprinted in his mind warning given day in 185 when the Dodgers general manager first told him that break baseball's color line as the equal of any Branch Rickey's that. summer was he had been chosen to "j want a man with enough intelligence and char any and all abuse that inevitably. will be heaped upon him 'I want a man with enough guts not to fight back." Resentment against Negroes n baseball has long since dis appeared. Less than a yoar r Robinson first donned a Some of the game's greatest! stars are Negroes i EQUALITY ELSEWHERE Equal treatment of the Negro is not confined to. baseball in) professional sport -- big league foothali is proud of Jimmy Brown, Cleveland's all - time great; Bill Willis, Marion Mot. ley, Buddy Young, Roosevelt Brown, Jim Parker, Ollie Mat- son, Joe Perry and others. Pro basketball, taking its cue from baseball, opened its doors to such standouts as Chuck Qooper, the 'forerunner, Dick Elgin Baylor, Osc Rodgers, B t es, Wilt Cham- deriain and many more Boxing has never discrimin STING-RAYS -- Halliday, s; golf. Henning used a No. 9 iron Allen, c> Gibbens, If; Moreau, for his ace on the 156-yard 18th 2; Thomas, 3b; Clary, Kube, rf; Lyon, cf; Richard Ss, P stay in the same hotel as white 1 /hole which carried the special hole-in-one prize in a round- robin tournament players. For the first time Negro base ball players last year received the same treatment as whites at southern spring training camps. Because of local laws and customs, Negroes had not been permitted to live in the same hotels and eat in the same restaurants in certain Florida cities Baseball clubs moved their personnel out of restricted ho. s and purchased or leased their own motels. Several hotels changed their policy when faced BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON WN. ated against Negroes. Other (Where Pavement Ends) sports have been slower Oshawa Generals !:S25 55 Play Home Games °*="".2\2==: At Bowmanville eocasionaliy, Three years aro YO leem Oshawa Gener: |Eigin Baylor refused te play at) tr yin the OHA Juni every tingli ti ] with losing the entire club t en-/ group will Monday hold a meeting on July 2h, at Hamil jCharleston, W.Va, because Ne. Provincial League p ton Ont. to draw the 1983 . 64 groes were Rot permitted to most of their home games this schedule season in Bowmanville out of The league will go with one of the Bowmanville Community the most attractive composites Arena of teams im several seasons Agreement was reached last ™2de up of, Niagara Falls Fly week at a meeting of the Box Jr manville Arena Commission Petes, m and Wren Blair of the Boston St. Catharines Bruins Hockey Association Black Hawks, Kitchener Ran- The league will play a 3. %°° Toronte Maribore's and game schedule, 28 home and Oshawa Generals pegs ype Thus far, the Osh : 2 has read D8 dates = bcraenae ue e:ght SHORGAS more home games te de taken HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and care of. However a few more Commercial @ates may yet be available Bowmanville. If all games can The exteblished. rebeble Ges Dester om your erre. mot be plaved there a few bo 31 CELINA ST. games will be plared in ott (Corner of Athol) Eastern Ontarie rinks. MOTORCYCLE CROSS COUNTRY RACING MOSPORT JULY 28 1 PLM, Ran The Generals will held their 2063-84. training camp i maanrilie, commencing October Ist. More than 28 asp rants for positions en the team will be on hand. The OHA Junier a> There Are Speciel Sencfits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For ponenel ese or fer © ACADIAN other dais nicegn in 2 CONTAC . @ BUICK Request you lease « new . . Ne welrtenence costs . . . One cote cover qrerything oF ore af Tee yeor ere fem Phone a come & MILLS AUTO LEASE PHONE 723-463¢° tTe, 266 KING ST. WEST ADMISSION $1 Try TEEM . .. the lemon-lime taste treat.that goes great with every- thing! Go fight... GO TEEM every tingling time! ORGANIZED BY BRITON EMPORE MOTOR CLUB We tnncrence cone . . Pepsi-Cola Gpnada Lid. makes ice- Clear Teem--Wat's why if's so good! Bottled in Ouhewe By SMITH 730 FAREWELL STREET BEVERAGES LTD. DOW BREWERY (ONTARIO) LIMITED, TORONTO 723-1093.