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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 19, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' | HERE! The Oshawa City and Industrial its tomght, officially, at the Alexandra under the floodlights, with a game at 8:00 of figuring, that means that the opened, Tomorrow gf Af activity, there any doubt -- the summer season ig under way. slivgle game at Alexandra Assoc, schedule, So far, the rong teains entered. With certi- spring-time hanky-panky going which players ate with which doesn't really care, But word is Boys will be once again a strong softball ners are coming up with another fine team , and W, team, formerly Heffering's, are expected than ever before. Word is that the Genosha into Juvenile action this year (they won an On- lo title there back about two years ago) will also be a ™ strong aggregation, The City and District teams are already lined up to play an inter-locking schedule with Aurora, New- market, etc,, so local softball fans can expect the best in softball entertainment this season. This inter-locking sched- ule with the Toronto Metro League, will get going in about two weeks. OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association teams (Kiwanis Bantam Leagué) and (Midget League) are reminded of the important meeting being held tonight at Simcoe Hall (Simcoe St. South) at 7:30 p.m. Word is ow that about eight teams will enter the Kiwanis Bantam League and the Midget Lea- gue will have three or four entries, with Storie Park, Sunny- side, North Oshawa, Fernhill Park and Southmead all rated as likely contenders, The recent sudden splurge of lacrosse popularity in minor ranks, we hear' by the grapevine, will likely curtail both the Oshawa Minor Baseball League and the Oshawa Minor Softball 'Association, However, both the Le- gion Minor Baseball organization and the Minor Softball set- up, have been flourishing for about 15 years and they are not likely to "fold up" at this stage, This ig a healthy situa- tion, We have only one comment to make -- since a lot of Oshewa's community-minded citizens are giving their time ERSE Acadian Competing in the All-Ontario Major five-pin championship at Thorold Bowlaway Lanes, the Oshawa Acadian Cleaner club, representing the Toronto City Major League, finished in sec- ond place Alter the 12game series was rolled, it was ern Ontario League, the 1064 champions with a 12-game total of 14,901, Acadian Cleaners fol- lowed with 14,676, Thorold of the Niagara League 14,632 and in last place, Brimley Bowl of the -Scarboro League, with 14,197, Having won the Toronto City Major title on April 12, the aca- dian boys have been inactive, ag far as compeittive bowling is concerned, for the past four weeks and the club was not as sharp as usual, Nevertheless, the .Oshawans never gave up and but for one really low game, 1043, the re- sult could have been in their favor. To finish in -second position, Acadians turned in the best ef- fort of any Toronto Major re- presentative club since this event was first started. No pre- vious club from the Toronto feague has ever finished as high as second. he Acadian bowlers also made their mark, as far as the individual awards were concern- ed, with Bob Gallagher copping the high total prize for six games with 1609; Ozzie Keeler won the 2nd high total prize for six games with 1590 and Dick Finish Second In All-Ontario Play alt of the West-|tj Cleaners Adams picked up the high sin) gle award, with a dandy 359 score, The high bowler of the day was Alex Pawelko of the Galt club with a 12-game total of 3177 and this boy was the hero for this title-winning aggrega- ion. During the hectic series, all the Acadian bowlers were in action at different. times and every member of the club gave it all he had and made it quite interesting, before a winner was declared, Apart from the excei- lent trundling by Gallagher and Keeler, Ron' Jay racked up some nice scores, including a couple of 00's, Jim Casselis, Dutch Lugtenburg, Gerry Ben- nett, Reg Hickey and Dick Adams, also battled hard. This marks the conclusion of competitive bowling for the Aca- dian club for the 1963-64 sea- son and a very successful sea- son it has The highlight will be the an- nual banquet and presentation of prizes of the Toronto City Major "League, which will be held at. the Tam O'Shanter Club, on Friday night, The members of the Acadian Cleaner club will be in the spot- light, being presented with the team championship award and also the Singles title, which goes to Bob Gallagher, Oshawa will have at least 60 people in attendance at this banquet and this will undoubted- ly be an Oshawa night. OSHAWA SOCCER Thistles Win And Tie Willie Doesn't Need Nor Like A Reminder NEW YORK (AP) -- Willie Mays' early season attack on Roger Maris' home run record) and his threat to become the tirst in 23 years to hit .400 has the baseball fans agog. | No one is as excited about Mays' batting feats as Willie himself. The brilliant San Fran- cisco Giant centrefielder is fighting to prevent his true feel- ings from cropping out. A wonderfully co - operative person, Mays has to use the ut- most restraint to avoid being rude. as he parries questions about his chances of finishing with a .400 batting. average' or bettering Maris' 61 home runs over the course of a 162-game season. "I'm like. this," he explained. "If I'm going to break a rec- ord, please don't tell me. If I'm thinking about doing something real bad, I won't do it, Some-| one comes up to me and says,| 'af you get a hit today, it will be your 2,000th' you can bet I won't get the hit, 'LET ME PLAY' "Don't tell me things like) that. Just let me go and play. Don't tell me nothing and I! don't think about it and then I do it. "I'm not doing anything dif- ferent but somehow the bail! looks bigger coming into the} plate." There is another explanation although Mays is reluctant to talk about it, At 33 and with 12 full seasons behind him, Willie opened this season in his best frame of mind since his rookie year as the laughing Say-Hey kid of 20 in 1051 H ] i egtireem PCa LOR IIPS TEES wy OLD COUNTRY SOCCER England's Internationals Both Beaten In Europe By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England The Oshawa Times LONDON -- England's intef- national teams have got off to a bad start in their tours this summer, The 1-0 defeat of the full international 11 by the Italian League was followed with a bad show by the Under- 23 team against Hungary in Budapest. Paying the penalty for missing easy chances, the English young team lost by 2-1. It is no exaggeration to say that they should habe been four goals up at half-time, but their scoring chances were squander- ed, and it was 0-0 at the half- way mark. Just after the interval, Tam- bling put England a goal ahead, but 10 minutes later Hungany was equalized.. England's fate was sealed when Newton, their left back, in passing. back to Bonetti, the goalkeeper, sent the ball wide of him and it went into the net to give Hun- gary the winning goal. pest, a fast-moving Eire team were defeating Norway at Oslo by a score of 4-1. The Norweg- jans, all amateurs, were no match for the sprightly Irish- men, ; Hurley, Sunderland centre- half, was the star of the game, and scored two of the goals for the Irishmen. McEvoy and Haverty were the other scorers in Eire's rather easy victory. SCOTS IN DRAW Scotland's international team, also starting a European tour, did veny well to hold West Germany to a 2-2 draw, and preserved their country's record of never having lost a game to the Germans, The game was blazing, in blazing sun, with the temperature about 80 de- grees, and Hamilton, the right back for Scotland, collapsed because of the heat and had to be taken off the field. Ger- many scored twice in the first half, but in the second, Alan Gilzean of Dundee, who was in 'sparkling form, scored twice to even the score, England's Under-23 team now go on to Turkey and Israel, where they are hoping to find less strong opposition than they had in Budapest, EIRE WINNERS | While England's Under - 23 players were losing in Buda- FACTORY AUTHORIZED ENITH COLOUR SALES @ SERVICE WILLIAMS Electronics © TV © Stereo @ Mobile Radic 1218 Simcoe North 725-2905 DURELLE WINS GLACE BAY, NS. (CP)-- Joey Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., won an unanimous deci- sion over Dick French of Provi- dence, R.1., in a 10-round wel- terweight fight Saturday. Both fighters weighed 151. Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Philip Seagram of Water- There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Scig pete eeescecasssasecsesssseeseeee sey. . La Kthr., famous AT-TEX wonder soles by Cat's Paw Lighter, longer-wearing, limber as leather! Cat-Tex scientific wonder soles represent a unique advancement in the art of shoe repairing! AND SALESMEN and effort, since a lot of sponsors are giving their financial loo, Ont., bought Tabbim support and because there are a lot of youngsters to be help- ed by organized sport -- we wish that each group would .adopt a policy of "play this game -- or else", Athletes, in the younger stages, are usually "naturals" but for the good of the city at large and for the good of the most boys -- we have always maintained that if a boy is embraced by one -- hard-working group sponsoring a particular sport -- en the same opportunify should not be confined to the athletic types, but passed along, to embrace as many as possible, In other words -- if you play minor baseball or soft- ball -- then you can not play minor lacrosse or mix it up any way you like -- but one boy should only devote his time and energy to one sport. He can make the choice--but he shouldn't be allowed to play all the various games--and thus keep out of any action, the other boy who just might have found his niche in some other sport. We admire any all- round athlete but today, we think it's more important for a couple of hundred boys to be engaged in some sport, rather than about 40 boys playing all the various sports, and the others 'all sitting on the side-lines. Concentration is a great thing--for any one sport--but for all-round community stand- ards, it's much better to have a lot of boys enjoying some- thing rather than a few having all the fun (and advantages) while the rest get into trouble | GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS On Monday, May 11, at Kins- men Stadium, Thistles defeated Local 222, 54 in the Senior Soc- cer League competiiton. Since the season had just started the Saturday before, the players still had to get used to each other, but the all-over pic- ture shows that the coming sea- son promises to be good. George Cox refereed this game with Gerry Ploeger and Bill Simpson on the lines, After 10 minutes play, Alec Cowie of Thistles scored the first goal, Frank Harwood had three goals to his credit, and Russ Williams the final goal four minutes before the end. The players on both sides) really kept playing enthusiastic-| ally until the finish. WIN FOR ITALIA In Last Week's Action pitch was not too bad, but quite a few falls occurred, THISTLES TIE RANGERS In the second game, Thistles played Rangers and Jim Den- holm was the referee of this 2-2 result, This was possibly the most ex- citing game so far, with many fast and unexpected passes. In- dividually, the players were) good but unfortunately they did not play together, John VanHoof of Rangers scored after 26 minutes, Mat- thew Docherty of Thistles notch- ed a splendid goal in the 52nd minute. John VanHoof scored again for Rangers, then Jim Rich- mond for 'Thistles, two minutes before the end, for the final 2-2 On Thursday night, Ubkrainia SC lost 24 to Italia FC, Jim Harrison was referee, Italia missed John Lopes, who | score, |GAMES THIS WEEK We hope, of course, that this week the field at the Kinsmen in a training session, injured|stadium will be in a little bet- his knee and will probably be/ter shape and that also the wea- 1 MeMu Publishing ite. -- mM Deity Racing Porm). ~ FIRST RACH -- Purse $2,000 Cisim- Pool $77,771. Quinella Pool $62,276 ... out for the rest of the season. Adriano Didanielli. and Herbert Schmiedl both scored for Italia thenman will co-operate, | On Thursday, at 8 p.m., we have Local 222 vs Ukrainia. for $1 from the stables of Jim Fair of Brantford, Ont., 26 years ago today to run in the King's Plate a few days later. The. deal was made because for the first time since 1889 the Seagram Sta- ble had no horse eligible for the big race. Tabhim fin- For personel use or for @ Company use there are e definite advantages when vou lease a new... Me insurence costs . . . No mei PHONE 723-4634 ished 11th in a field of 14. lease item: pore oe or two year se i MILLS AUTO LEASE LTD, ACADIAN Other PONTIAC BUICK fode Models costs . . . One rate covers > « Phone er come ia 266 KING ST. WEST They are feather-light--yet, amazingly tough . ... super flexible-- yet, outwear leather soles by far. At the familiar Cat's Paw sign, ask your shoe repairer for Cat-Tex half and full soles. .. offering unmatched economy and comfort for all the family's shoes, By the makers of CAT'S PAW HEELS & SOLES & CAT'S PAW ADIPRENE "TIPPS" for spike heels, Look for them on new shoes, toot the GLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. -- Special Introductory Offer -- in the first 1 inut Hog rst 12 minutes of the) On Saturday, at 7 p.m, Hun- Although both teams played|satia vs Rangers and at 8 better in the second half, the|° clock, Italia vs Thistles, final score remained 2-0 for -- [i weed talia, ] HUNGARIA WINS 3-0 a 4 if On Saturday night, Local 222 | came into the field against Hun- | CAMERON | garia, with George Cox in the! ! m For Expert Building | DEMOLITION ff ne Three-and-four-vear-olds, One mile N-Stromaway, Fitz's 90,50 11,40 5.50 9.00 4.90 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 Four year-olds, 1 mile (7) 2Folk Dancer, Turcotte 12,30 6.00 4.70 \-Swerve, Shuk 5.0 4,10 S-Bradbury, Potts 4.70 Daumont, Snow Candy, Snow Beau, Lich-| Buttermilk Pike, Warriors Day, Roval te Nut, Pantolamine and Ruffino, also) Start and Mr, Egotist, also ran, Late ran, A-Edgor Ridge Stable and J. W.|Scratch -- Smali Wood entry Winner, ch Winner, bg 4, by Sir Strome - moud, by way, by Marine, Trainer, J, A, Roberts,| Pool $199,550. Poot $57,598. Double Pool $99,831, SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7,500 added. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 Claim-|"Friar Rock Stakes" Three-year-olds, . Four-year-olds end up. 7 Furlongs Acouchi. @, 5, Native Dancer -- Almah- Trainer, J, C. Meyer, one mile (9) -- . 2-Plerlou, Robinson 92,50 15,00 10.10 ungaria had only 10 players 10 eS Cet ee #70 67) in the field, but the two teams 2-AMighty. Gone, Phillipe & vault Aare Port, A-Lord Saybrook, Serdan,|were pretty well matched, ny Miss, Stare-Taura, Eternal Lock, | Li rest, Capricious Miss and Jammed) q | Gallant Hello, Shady Twist, Mixed DeallLively, siso ran, lt sane 222 goon PE grin gene SMALL JOBS--BIG JOBS Golden West|tries but was unable to score. Cut Jewel, also ran. |A-Gardiner Farms and |Scorers for Hungaria were Alex |™161 Mill St. - Oshawa and DAILY DOUBLE Stromaway (11) and) Farms entry 725-4285 | GUIDING WAVE (1), Paid $276.10. er, bc, 3 by Nearctic -- Windka,| Nagy, Andras Domjan and Les-! |__| Guiding Wave, Harris oMy Bunty, Shuk 3.40 Winner, be, by Snow Boots -- Tru Wave.|yy "wit b enmanen 1 BG = ' . Trai 5 bell. : Traber Re Ws Wiener. Pool s10ca7, leh inaren™ Tremer © ever MO mergers, who' each had one goal. é THIRD RACE -- BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Ciaim- rev Two-year-olds, Foaled 4Valing, Four-year-olds and up. Foaled in _Despite the previous rain the Furlongs (#) |Canada, One mile (8) j 2The Flicks, Gomez 7,00 4.50 3.20) |.Mouse Boy, Rogers 12,70 6.40 4,90) MNearctic Heir, Shuk 6.50 4.00|2.0ezory, Fitzsimmons 5.30 4.30) ¢Black Diver, Harrison 3.10/§.Gray Mouse, Harrison 7.0 Ringer Flinger, Willie's Brief, Serene) Secret Star, Blue Wren, Niegara Drift, , Prince Pompeli and Valecrest|znearchal and Sassie Maid, also ran. Winner, bg, 5 by Bull Poe -- Ruling Pen, by Mucho Gusto. Trainer, &. Kalen- |sky, Poot $292,101. Total. Poot $1,476,794. |Attendance, 24,956 Purse $1,900 Claim. SS --4| ! ! HOUSES ! ! We need house listings NOW !!URGENT!! | Purse $2,200 Maiden, in Canada, | aoe about costly furnace repairs? Ne . On the All New THRIFT CAR SENSATION . . 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