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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 29, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Oshawa Tony's themselves as "still champions" Fastball League inter-city set- _. OSHAWA TONY'S justified Oshawa's claim to "softball » fame" last night, right in Richmond Hill, With Bev Smith = pitching a fine game for the Oshawa squad, they defeated Ab Deasley's Richmond Hill squad, right in their own back yard. : - On the face of it, this might not look like too much of an ~ * gccomplishment but actually, as the season goes along, we was quite a feat. Like -- not too ms do it! Richmond Hill has what they figure are "big hitters' -- and nobody in the Beaches haven't really had any big hit- F r seven years. Oh, sure -- they've that could break up a ball game, guys that could ball, once-in-a-while, but really, when it down , who have they had in the Beaches: in the past 10 years (and that's a long time) who threatened to hit 400 and this, in spite of the obvious pitching isn't nearly as good as it used to be. level, Oshawa Tony's, as a strictly homebrew good as there is in Ontario. This is the way it -- so let's all go along with the pitch-- "s rate with the best in the entire province to- they deserve your support. x x x x THIS SUMMER, in Oshawa, could see a major change in sports rating. Definitely, lacrosse is on the up-swing in this area. The Canadian championship triumph last year by Oshawa Green Gaels has given the game a real boost in area, It well might be that we'll find ourselves with ali kinds of lacrosse talent and noobdy to play against -- because, and let's face it lacrosse is not nearly so popular in other areas. However, if we have the bodies, the skill and talent, then let us lay claim to all the championships that are available. There always has been and always will be a "lacrosse centre' -- this could be Oshawa's year. As an interested observer, who tried to play the game, we have only one thought -- we would much prefer to see the game continue on a sensible, easy-to-keep-going level, than try © to suddenly promote a mushroom growth that would flourish * and then die, deader than a "do-do", because basically, we = gtill feel there is a place for this sport, at a community > competition level but there's no way we can beat the world. * The world isn't that lacrosse-minded ! x x x x THE BEST THING that has happened in sports promotion in this city and in this area, in many years, is the sudden enthusiastic "push" that has been given to minor ranks, in ' Jacrosse, soccer and tennis. For years, only the Legion's minor baseball program and the Oshawa Minor Softball As- gociation's promotion gave the young lad a chance to "ex- pand". Now we have a much wider choice for our young- eters and this has got to be good, The next sensible move is to make sure these opportunities are spread around'-- to provide the most good for the most people, rather than pro- vide the ultimate for just a few. Bad Boys Nip Scugog Juniors Bad Boys nosed out Scugog Cleaners 5-4 last night, at Alexandra Park, in their Osh- gwa City and District Softball Association Major League con- jptes = z i g Bes G+ gibt § z E Ken Young's Bird Is First One Home A pigeon race from Sudbury Junction, on May 24, was won by Ken Young. A total of 155 birds competed, being released at 10.30 a.m. and the first bird arrived at its loft at 3.30 p.m., an air-line distance of 200 miles. This Saturday, the Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club will hold another race from the same station. test. Murray Hobbs was on the mound for Scugog Cleaners and gave up seven hits while his opponent, Warren Wills ofr Bad up last night, when they scored an impressive 8-2 victory over Richmond Hill Dynes, right in Richmond Hill. Bey Smith went to the mound for the Oshawa club and came up with a brilliant performance, as he struck out 15 batters and allowed only six scattered hits, in chalking up his win, In spite ofthe odd walk and hit, he was fever really in trouble until he tired a little in the 9th inning. With two out, George Smith ripled, Charlie Reid fol- lowed with a single and scored mond Hill's only two runs. Ab Deasley was on the mound for the homesters. Tony's got to him in the third inning for five hits and three runs, when Brent Oldfield singled with one out, established in the Toronto Beaches Major later on a wild pitch, for Rich}? Armstrong singled, then an error and Dave Kelly's single completed the rally. In the next inning, Sonny Hill singled, Oldfield tripled with two out and Tom O'Connor homer, to make it 6-0. Tony's got their other two runs in the 9th when O'Connor drew a walk and Jack Armstrong followed with a homer, his third hit of the game. Oldfield, O'Connor, Booth and Kelly each had a pai: in this clean-cut victory. TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; O'Connor, 3b; Anmstrong, 2b; Booth, c; Kelly, rf; Suddard, If; Hill, cf; Courtney, 1b; Smith, RICHMOND HILL G. Smith, If; Thomas, cf; S. Smith, 2b; Wilson, 1b; Steffan, 2b; G. Smith, c; Reid, rf; Collins, ss; + kl p; Thornington, 1b, in Tom O'Connor doubled, Jack) Oshawa Tony's Win Over Richmond Hill WIN HOME OPENER On Wednesday night, here at home, Alexandra Park, Tony's defeated 7-Up Shopsy's 2-1 for their first home game victory of the season. ) Bob Grier gave up only three hits, none in the first five frames, while his mates clipped Lannie Myska for seven safeties and singleton runs in the first and fourth frames. An outfield error let Brent Oldfield score in the first inning, after he had opened the game with a single. In the fourth, Dave Kelly singled, to score Sonny' Hill, who had walked, after two out and Ken Courtney had followed him with a single. Oldfield and Kelly, with two hits apiece, were the big hitters in Wednesday night's home diamond victory. Jackie Mc- Lean's homer in the 7th, was |the only run for the visitors. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League WL Pet. GBL 1 2 % 3 3% é 5% 439 7 San Francisco Philadelphia Pittsburgh Milwaukee St, Louis Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles i Chicago 438 7 Ne w York 12 30 .286 13% Thursday's Results Houston 4 Milwaukee 2 New York 6 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 2 St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 2 Called after 17 innings, cur- few) Probable Pitchers Today San Francisco (Berbel 2-0) at New York (Stallard 2-6) (N) Cincinnati (Ellis 3-1 or O'Toole 3-1) at St, Louis (Sa- decki 3-4) (N) Los Angeles (Moellers 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Blass 1-1) (N) Houston (Bruce 6-1) at Phil- adelphia (Bunning 5-2) (N) Milwaukee (Lemaster 5-2) at Chicago (Hobie 0-2) American Leag wtL 20 ue Chicago Baltimore New York Minnesota Cleveland Boston Detroit Washington Los Angeles. 16 ' V4 Kansas City 13 342 10% Thursday's Results Chicago 1 Kansas City 4 (Only game scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Buzhardt 4-2) at De- troit (Wickersham 6-3) (N) Cleveland (John 2-2) at Wash- ington (Osteen 3-4) (N) 20 814 94| | Jacksonville at Atlanta (N) CANADA OUTDOORS Boys gave up five hits in the first seven innings and then gave way to Dan Peters, who went in and held on, to give Bad Boys their win. Hits by Young and King, plus an error, gave the Juniors @ run in the second stanza. They added one in the sixth when Hickey homered and two more Following are the results, in yards per minute--l. K. Young, 1222.50; 2, S. Bak, 1126.75; 3. W. Terlecky, 1106.78; 4. K. Young, 1008.98; 5. K. Young, 1095.58; 6. M. Korobiz, 1071.87; 7. W. Terlecky, 1069.45; 8. J.. Shew- chuk, 1060.30; 10. W. Terlecky, 1056.82. in the seventh on a walk, error, two choice plays and Szyszka's double. Bad Boys got one in their second on a walk to Wright, an error and single by Snow. They added one in the fifth on hits by Wills and Berwick In the sixth, after two out, Wright was safe on an error, Chees- man singled then Snow was safe on an outfield error and two more runs crossed the plate. What proved the winning run came in the 7th when Whitely, forced Wilson, who had singled and then Jones was safe on an, infield error that let Whiteley score. SCUGOG CLEANERS " Szy- szka, 2b; Yahn, ss; Hickey, rf; Young, cf; Gaskell, 1b; King, | Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Roger Ward, 38-year-old Los Angeles veteran, won the Indianapolis 500 - mile speedway race five years ago today at a record pace of 135.8 miles an hour, breaking the 1057 record of 135.6 set by Sam Hanks. Only 16 of the 33 entrants finished the auto classic. OPENS CENRE WINNIPEG (CP) -- Metro- politan Winnipeg has da ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-- Newfoundlanders are rediscov- ering the fighting qualities of a freshwater fish in their midst and government officials are hopeful it will serve as a new lure for mainland sportsmen. The fighter is known as ouananiche --an Indian word pronounced roughly win-a-nich --and it abounds in the lakes and rivers of interior Newfound- land and Labrador, a husky ver- sion of the landlocked salmon. Finance Minister E, S, Spen- cer sparked the revival-of in- terest. He has been giving the fish epecial attention for five years on fishing trips, photog- raphy missions and in special studies of its habits. "There are literally millions of these fish in the lakes of cen- tral Newfoundland, particularly in the Red Indian Lake area," he says. "We saw and photographed schools of them and in some places you could easily have loaded a boat with siv-, seven- tario's Trout Lake, where they were planted as fingerlings. But Newfoundland's Chief Forester E., B. Ralph believes "Newfoundland could very likely provide the langest North American specimen year after year" if local fishermen both- ered to enter for records, which they apparently don't very often KAYO EXPECTED NEW YORK (AP) -- When Florentno Fernandez steps into the ring ,it is a 3-to-1 bet that somebody will be knocked out. Only 11 of his 45 pro fights have gone the distance. The Cuban has finished off 31 opponents, he has been stopped three times and has a 38-7 record, Fernan- dez takes on Jose Gonzalez to- night at Madison Square Gar- den in a 10-round middleweight match. Gonzalez, a 24-year-old Puerto Rican, has a 27-9-1 rec- ord with seven knockouts. and eight-pounders -- and we were not there at the best time of year." |AVERAGE EIGHT POUNDS Mr. Spencer believes the ouananiche would average at least eight pounds. Loggers in the interior have told him 20-to civil defence emergency radio centre in nearby Headlingley. The centre, built at a: cost of can replace existing centres in Winnipeg if they are destroyed. 3b; Solomon, c; Hobbs, p; Mason, if: BAD BOYS -- Berwick, Wilson, ss; Whiteley, 2b; Jones,' lif; Marsh, 1b; Wright, 3b;| cf;|Cheesman, ¢; Snow, rf; Wills,! | p; Peters, p in 7th. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMu (Daily Rac rray Publishing Co., Lid. ing 'Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $2000. Claiming.! jen three and four-year-olds. One! Mile (11) 3-Seion, N T'cotte 21.20 9.10 6.90 STell. Anna, Potts 49. 24.20 10-Big Boots, Leblanc 15.60 Also Ran: A-Chop Susie, Davey Lou, Stormy Dawn, Brown Roman, Reeb, Faith, Harford Furnace, and Sunny Dice. A--J and M George and $ R Miller entry Winner, b g, 4, by Manteau -- Miss Hub- beard, by Mighty Story. Trainer C F ¢ Pool $24,384 Double Pool $44,245 | SECOND RACE -- Purse $2000. Ciaim-| ing. Three-year-olds. 7 Furlongs (8) 1-Flying Dodi, Harrison 6.60 3.60 4 3.10 2 R Selectim, Popey DAILY DOUBL! Winner, b f, 3, by See Charger -- Sea- . scape by Marsys. Trainer E Mann. Pool $44,502 THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900. Cisim- ing. Maiden, two-year-old fillies. 4% Fur- Deni 430 2.90 2.60 « T-Select Sin, Fitz'ns 3.80 3.00 = 6Five Loves, Uyeyama 3.70 Also Ran: Miss Scooter, Phanta's Girl, Sophiera, Tanamakoon and Georgia * 'Late Scrateh-Turkey Batter. Winner, & ¢, 2, by Reneged -- | Hopy by Brookfield. Trainer A J Rovtcliffe. | Pool $37,319 | POURTH RACE on two-year-old fillies. 4% 1-Wee Annie 'son #Valecrest Lady, Walsh +Little Cricket, Gordon Also Ran: Roo! Kal, Tracey Glen, Per- fect Company, Derk Wer, and Chief's bySpun Gold -- Little Trainer MM Friend, { loyal Doctor, S$ and Pauila's Flight. ' (8) * 2 led Hope, Rem'id --Purse $1900. Maid- Furlongs (8) $80 8.20 2.90 3.80 3.20 Lady. Winner, bf, % Quiz. by Show. nusson. | Pool $18,686 2.40|' 8, 3 AND 1, PAID $88.00 | Winner, St. |Teddikins by Teddy Wrack, Trainer Pool $45,919 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2700. Three and four-year-old fillies, foaled in Canade. One Mile (5). \-Marina Maid, H'son 18.90 3.90 2.60 5-Windlesham, Fitz'ns 2.50 2.30 Miss Peanuts, McComb 2.60: Ran: North Sky and Maple Queen. QUINELLA, 1 AND &, PAID $28.20 Winner, bf, 3, by Our Leve 2nd -- Mazarine, by Sweepster. Trainer G Mag- Quinella Pool $28,194 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Claim- Ing. Four-year-olds and up. 7 Furlongs 6) 4Dark Fairy, Gomez 2.80 2.30 3Diamond Pete, R T'cotte 40 , bik £4, by Sea O Erin -- Fish Fry, by Pliate. Trainer F A Merrill Jr. |Pool $48,870 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900, Four- year-olds and up. 7 Furiongs (6) 1-Windkin, Fitz'ns 5.10 3.60 2,80 2-Arthur H., McComb 7.40 3.90 3Gay Pageant, Harrison 3.50 Also Ran: Acouchi, Bofjac and Bive Light. Winner, dk & or br h, 5, by Windfields-- N Julius. Pool $55,767 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Four- year-olds and up. 7 Furiongs (6) 4+£ltoro The Great, Walsh 7.30. 3.90 2.50 Windy Ship, Harrison 3.80 2.30 2nd, Shuk 30 Bright Reward, ad 2. Nothing yy Chon Chop -- Lar '0' Luxury by Rosemont. Trainer @ $ Nemett. Pool $57,629 lAttendance 4: Totel Pool $405,515 260 $38,000, links all radio units and| 3.10 2.30) d pound catches. brought back one trophy that measured 33 inches from head to tail with a girth of 18 inches land a weight slightly over 12 pounds. The ouananiche is Newfound- land's version of the landlocked Atlantic salmon known scien- tifically as salmo salar Sebago, the last name after the lake in |Maine where they were discov- jered, | The record catch came from : |Lake Sebago a 22%. | pounder in 1907--although nowa- \days New England's locked salmon are fewer number and smailer in size. The fish also are caught in Quebec's Lake St. John and On- 25-p S are not uncommon) :-'; and some reports mention 30-| | The finance minister himself| *~ land-| in} NO CONTINENTAL ISTEAM BATH 16A Ontario St. Oshawa Finnish Sauna Ph, 728-2460 Rent-A-Car ONLY 1.00 A DAY Plus Low Mileage Charge FROM MERCURY TAXI Oshewo's Lar, and Most Modern Faxi and U-Drive 11 A.M. A i A Technica! Facilities Supplied SATURDAY MAY 30th PRICES: $2.50 and $3.00 RACE STARTS 12 NOON PRE-RACE 11.40 a.m, 12 OR 728-6673 { New York (Bouton 3-3) a \Kansas City (egui 2-4) (N) | Baltimore (Roberts 2-2) at jLos Angeles (Chance 3-1) (N) Boston (Lamabe 5-1) at Min- nesota (Voland 1-2) (N) International ague WL Pct, GBL 647 -- 586 2% 545 3% 517 4% t 22 17 19 15 17 15 |Toronto Syracuse Jacksonville Rochester Buffalo 500 5 Columbus 455 6% Richmond 15 441 (7 | Atlanta 9 290 11% Thursday's Results Columbus 4 Atlanta 3 |Richmond 2 Jacksonville 1 Toronto at Buffalo ppd. (Only games scheduled) Games Today Toronto at Rochester (N) Buffalo at Syracuse (N) Richmond at Columbus (N) New Fish Discovery Is Prize In 'Newfie yer: An eight-pounder from |Newfoundland won the Field land Stream record for 1960, LIVE BAIT BEST 'ones, but the ouananiche. will |Strike small plugs and stream- ers, artificial minnows and large flies, although Mr. Spen- cer says none but the smaller \fish are taken easily on flies. | Quananiche begin to strike Jearly in June, then drop off during July and August. They are back strong by the end of August and are biting until the end of September. The fish fights like a larger Atlantic salmon and is inclined to jump more often, especially in lakes. as Sportsmen now journey to Newfoundland for moose and caribou and the bluefin tuna of Conception Bay on the east coast, Mr. Ralph believes the ouananiche is destined to rival the game and tuna as a lure be- 'fore long. Live bait is best for the big} CALENDAR A TIGHT LINE TODAY'S G. BASEBALL Eastern Ont ario Midget League -- Ajax at Orono, 6.30 p.m. Leaside Leagilt -- Oshawa Legionnaires vs Laurie's, at Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior --Brooklin at Peterborough, 8.30 p.m. OLA Junior -- Oshawa Green Gaels at St. Catharines Ath- letics, 8.30 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Cobourg vs Oshawa, at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m. (Juveniie) -- Little Britain at Kendal, 2.30 p.m. (Tyke) -- Osh- awa at Welcome, 2.00 p.m. Leaside League -- People's vs Legionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. SOCCER Oshawa and District Senior -- | | Hungaria vs Thistles, 7 p.m. and) Rangers vs Local 222, 8.30 p.m. 'Both games at Kinsmen Civic j Memorial Stadium. LACROSSE OLA Senior -- Peterborough at Brooklin, 8.45 p.m. By KEN ROBERTS I trust my 'points brought forth in last week's article struck home -- that of proper game preservation after it is caught. So, if you have gotten your catch to the fireside or home, in prime condition, a salute to you, Now you are ready to pre- pare your game, This first recipe is a widespread method but well worth mentioning in passing. This recipe applies to most game fish, and is but a simple procedure in pan fry- ing. Fillet the flesh from the body, allow to stand about 45 minutes in a solution of one teaspoon salt per quart of cool water. Place the game well out of the sun. Cover the bottom of the skillet to a depth of. about 2 inches with butter or lard 'depth will depend upon the size of fillets). Preheat. Run the fillets through a batter of equal parts cornmeal and white flour, add eggs for correct texture and body. Fry till the batter is a golden brown. Drain off North Oshawa Lads Surprise Uxbridge North Oshawa Hongenboom Construction scored a surprise} 20 viciory over St. John's of Uxbridge, in their Minor Soc- cer League game, Wednesday night at Northway Court. The' more-experienced Ux- bridge boys played a _ strong game in the first half but even aided by the wind, could not establish a lead. In the second half, Paul Messent and Grove Bennett each scored for North Oshawa, to produce the victory. North Oshawa's defence play- ed a very strong game while John Raczkowski was always dangerous, to share star honors with "Bas" Bouma and Mark Thompson, plus the goal- scorers. Brooklin Wins Juvenile -- Jr. Lacrosse Tilt The Oshawa Juvenile-Junior Lacrosse League got under way last night at Brooklin, with the home club dfeeating Beaupre Spurs 7-2. Strict officiating resulted in a total of 24 penalties being meted out, but this policy was helpful in keeping the game under control. Joe Hentig and Jim Campbell scored Oshawa's two goals while Tim Gray was Brooklin's ace, with three goals. Terry Mantle had a couple and the others were notched by Peter Vipond and Reg Crawford. excess grease from pan. Pour in one half cup water and cover, allowing it to steam till ready to serve. So much for the more com- monplace recipe. Here is one that will delight chowder fans from shore to shore--Finlander Moyakka. A tough twister but a tasty one. This chowder can be prepared easily either at home or at the campsite. The type of Fisherman, T You Do It Like This! \ show signs of easy re from the flesh, this should run about 20 to 25 minutes in this case, Once this stage is reached, remove him from the water. In the same boiling water, dice 5 or.6 medium-sized potatoes, and a couple of onions. Season to taste with your favorite spices. When the potatoes are almost cooked, cut the pike into small- er sections, being sure to re- move the head. Replaced diced sections of fish in broth. But- ter and condensed canned milk are tasty additivies, Once cooked, allow to sim- mer till contenst have com- bined together into a creamy chowder, This recipe should hold your enthusiasm high for; the game fish used in its preparation. When one is in the bush, fry- ing has its short-comings, for the mess and bother entailed is very annoying. Broiling can often be a pleasant change ac- companied by veny little fuss. Clean and draw the fish, re- move the head, Do not bother to skin or scale him, Select a birch rod, the size of your thumb, and three feet in length, Run the fish through from the shoulders to tail, Before cook- ing, apply a mixture of salt and pepper to his backbone via the body cavity. Place the end of the rod into the ground beside the fire. Allow the fish to lean at an angle over the fire. Use Aliow him to boil till the bonesja low fire or coals, When removal|fish ha, ened hen Cook, cerning fish culinary will be some use in your appreciati of your catch.- MADE FAVORITE -- CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP)-- Roy Sturgis' Mr. Brick, a $10,- 500 yearling purchase who has earned about $200,000 is the fa- vorite, for Saturday's $100,000 Jersey Derby. Mr, Brick, with Bob Ussery in the saddle, was made the choice after Kjell Qvale's The Scoundrel was forced out of the race because of a leg injury. The injury is expected to sideline the Preak- ness runner-up six months. BRAKE RELINING 5p. FREE BRAKE, ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT AT JOHN'S GARAGE 226 Celine St, 723-6233 fish can vary but the Northern Pike has a taste all its own when served in this manner. Other species such as pickerel or jake trout produce excellent results. Scale and clean the intended, in this instance a three to four- pound Northern. Submerge him, head and all, in boiling water. UAW Juveniles Beat Peterboro Oshawa UAW Juveniles de- C NOW YOU CAN AFFORD WW YOU PAY ONLY 5 oown 8:50 weeny FREE DEMONSTRATION feated Peterborough, in an Eastern Ontario Minor League game, last night at Alexandra Park, 12-8. The visitors scored three runs in the first inning but after that, were held fairly well in check, until the 7th, when they| again splurged for a three-run! rally. Oshawa boys got one in the first frame and then exploded for nine runs in the second stanza. They added, singletons. in the fifth and sixth frames, but really didn't need them. | Corneal pitched the win for) Oshawa while Crossmas, Zak,| Whiting, Foser and Corneal pro- vided the hitting power. Pacey and Long were the best 4 Come in and see Shows et EVERY MONDAY AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR "Monday Night At The Movies" EVERY WED. AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR EVERY FRIDAY AT 8:30 P.M, IN COLOR OY Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 at the plate for the Liftlock City crew. | KING ST. E. at TOWNLINE .. .. these Color TV Ne Obligation. "The Virginien" IN "The Bob Hope Show" FURNITURE APPLIANCES . el BEAMER MAY VANOUVER (CP) Nub Beamer, WesternFootball Con- ference all-star fullback for the last two years, Thursday re- peated his statement that he does invt want © play fooball his season, The decision isn't final, he said, but it's 'almost for certain."" The B.C. Lions are' still trying to change the mind of their star fullback. QUIT FOR THE FIRST TIM SEE: SE SEE: e! LIVE ON THE 2 CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV SCREEN mama THE ENTIRE ASth ANK aa SHOWN ON HOME TV World's greatest aute-race! 'a The new foreign entries a Challenge America's best! Highlights of the. qualifying time trials! SEE piste SEE: More camera coverage than any sports event in TY history! The dramatic finish and the final vietory! By Telepromter "woodless wood". O have to be made from will show you why good woods don't G OT against "Y ne test swing wood anymore. A SP Choice of Champions oo?" NOTHING! 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