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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 13, 1964 Queenston Juniors Cop Tournament Honors In 10-Inning Thriller, 1-0 By GEO, H, CAMPBELL Editor The 7th annual All-Ontario Junior Softbali Tournament, held here on Saturday, can be marked down in the records of the promoters, Oshawa City and District Softball Association, as most thrilling ever held - also the longest. : Handling a record total of 18 entries in one day's play, proved little too heavy a pro- on schedule but this year's terruption. As it was, thanks to the co- y all the th charge, the tournament was g@ompleted, even though it re- red two semi-final games r floodlights, and then the fournament final, which went 10 Innings. STON WINS « Queenston McRae Eict , which went 10 hectic in- mings, before a run was scored. : §PORTS CALENDAR clubs entered, plus the diligent work of the committee and umpires Heating the Oshawa City and Dis- Association Tournament y, in a thrill-packed find! f Dick Duggan, who pitched a "perfect game", with no hits, no runs, no errors and no walks, to eliminate Brockville in the semifinal round, came right back in the final to defeat last year's tournament champions, the Galt Slees, 1-0, in a sizzling pitching duel with Bob Eccles, 17-year-old whip artist, who last year won the final game in a brilliant performance, Eccles struck out 17 batters in the final game and gave up four hits but his mates com- mitted three errors, one of which; in the 10th inning proved deadly. Dick Duggan got error- less support from his mates and he allowed only one hit in. the 10 frames, a single by Swan, in the 8th inning. Duggan struck out 20 batters to fully earn his victory. The winning run came in the bottom of the 10th. Duggan fanned to start but Falconer singled. Warner's drive to Baird at second was fumbled, then Schultz walked, to load. the bases. Team-captain "Ringo"' Steele hit a high bouncer over the third baseman's head, to score the winning run. It was just as well that there was only one out - - because in the excitement, the Queenston runner on second base pulled a "Merkle boner" - - he was so anxious to join his mates in the victory celebration that he neglected to run as far as third base. However, the batter did TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL "City and District League -- & and W at Brooklin, 8.15 p.m. «Civil Service L ie--Wood's go to first base -- so the great big run was "good". City and District Association President Charlie Russell pre- sented the handsome tourna- ment trophy to the winning team and members of his ex- ecutive passed out individual championship trophies to each member of the Queenston bal! club. Galt Slees each received individual runner-up trophies. HIGHLIGHTS GALORE While the 10-inning final, and Dick Duggan's brilliant one- hitter, provided the tournament with a brilliant climax, it was actually only one of numerous highlights produced in the 17 softball games played. In the semi-finals, Duggan faced only 21 batters and fanned 15 of them, jn defeating Brock ville 9-0. In the other semi-final, Bob Kitzman gave up only one hit, to enable Galt Slees to nose out Stoney Creek 1-0 with the lone run being scored in the 7th inning. Dick Duggan also pitched Queenston to a 2-0 victory over Oshawa Scugog Cleaners in his first game, giving up only two hits. Duggan was acclaimed winner of "The Most Valuable Player" trophy, for the tourna- ment. Oshawa Genosha Juveniles were eliminated in their first game by Hastings Juniors 6-2. No fewer than eight of the 17 games resulted in shutout vic- tories, four of which were 1-0. Others were 2-0, 3-0, 9-0 and 39-0. The tournament teams from Queenston and Woodstock on the west, to Brockville on the east, Follow- ing are the complete scores: Preliminary Round -- Brock- ville 6, Port Perry 1; Belleville 1 Capreol-1. embraced O.tario Steel, at Alexandra 'k, 6.30 p.m.; Dodd's vs envilla at Thornton's, 6.45 m.; Reynold's vs Thompson's, @t Alexandra Park, 8.30 p.m. Rundle's vs Excelsiors, at th Radio, 6.45 p.m. -Oshawa Minor Bantam Yeague -- Storie at Sunnyside, and Woodview at Bathe. Both es at 6.30 p.m.; (Midget gue) -- Rundle at Nipigon; Storie at Connaught and Lake Vista at North Oshawa, all games at 6.30 p.m. ' *Neighborhood Assoc. Girls' ntam League (West Divi- ) Lake Vista at Fernhill; Storie at Brookside and Valley- View at Southmead, (East Divi- sion) -- Eastview at Kingside; N. Oshawa. at Harman and ght at Courtice. All games start at 6.30 p.m. "Neighborhood Assoc, Girls' Pee Wee League (East Divi- sion) --North Oshawa at Bathe and de at Woodview. Both games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Tyke League-- th-West vs North-East, at lexandra' Park and _ South- East vs North-West, at Harman. Both games 6.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Bantam e Oshawa Dairy vs Oshawa Heating at Alexandra Park and Dairy Queen vs Hou- @aille Ind., at Eastview Park. Both games 6.15 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior League --Oshawa reen Gaels at Lakeshore Cas- olites, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor Novice League -- Auto Workers Credit Union at Union Rod and Gun Club, 6 p.m. and Houdaille Industries at Tony's Refresh- ments, 7 p.m. Both games at Bathe Park. SOCCER Oshawa and District League (Second Division) -- Napco vs Italia at Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium, 6.45 p.m. First ivision -- Hungaria vs Italia, p.m, TUESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL City and District League -- Brooklin vs Aurora, 8.15 p.m. and Toronto Plating vs Oshawa Bad Boys, at Alexandra Park, $.15 pum. Neighborhood Assoc. PeeWee Boys' League (East Division)-- Harman at Sunnyside; East- view at Woodview and North Oshawa at Bathe, West Divi- sion -- Glen Stewart Fernhill at Storie; a rookside and Lake Vista at ornton's. All games at 6.30/out a total of 17 hits to richly! m. WMeighborhood Assoc. PeeWee Girls' League (West Division)--\mound here for. Richardson's. | Stewart). gave up a run in the first! riba at Glen 'Radio SE); Nipigon at Fern- hill and Lake Vista at Radio. East Division -- Harman #5 single by Al Etchells. In the) Eastview. All games at p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Ajax vs Oshawa, atipassed b ttle Britain, 8.15 pm Focuses Legion PeeWee League -- Auto Workers Credit Union vs People's Clothing, at Alexandra Park and South-West Jubilee Pavilion, at Harman ark. Both games 6.15 p.m LACROSSE ; Ontario County Minor League (Novice and Bantam) -- Brook- lin at Markham and Whitby at Oshawa. Ontario County PeeWee League -- St. John's vs Brook- Yin, at 7.p.m. WRESTLIN G Exhibition Professional Wrest- ling (three bouts), at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m . But Lose Oshawa Legionnaires clob- bered East York Kinsmen at East York Kinsmen Park on Friday night, 15-1, in their Lea- side Baseball Association Junior Jr. Legionnaires Thump East York; At Home eighth he was clipped for five solid hits and four more runs, as Richardson's again came up with a spirited attack. John Gartley, with a triple, ble and two singles, was the League schedule fixture but the tables were turned, here at home on Saturday afternoon, when Richardson's Sports wal- loped the Legionnaires 13-5, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- jum. BIG WIN AT EAST YORK In the game on Friday night, Roger Reeson pitched the win, all the way with ease, as struck out 14 batters and; ve up only four hits. Eas Fork got their lone run in the fifth inning when Steve Floude opened with a double and then with one out, Jack Churchill also doubled. Other than this, in spite of the odd error, Reeson was never in serious trouble. Legionnaires established their claim to this game real early, piling in eight hits for a seven- run rally in the first inning. Mick Flynn opened with a sin- gle and Ted Lutton. Both Ian MacNameed and Al Etchells were retired, but then with two out, Churchill couldn't get the ball past. Ron Bell singled, so did Dave Mitchell and Alex big hitter for the winners, with Barry Wilkins, Rick Foley, Dut- fy Lewis and Bob Weiss all ,_ First Round -- Queenston 2 Scugog ners 0; North York 7, N 'oronto 2; Woodstock 7, Hamilton Bad Boys 3; Brock- ville 1, Toronto Baytor and Sons 0 (nine innings); Binbrook 3, Smithville 0; Stoney Creek 12, Hamilton James Jewellers 0; Hastings 6, Oshawa Genoshas 2; Galt Slees 4, Belleville. 2. Quarter - Finals Stoney Creek 4, Binbrook 3; Galt 7, Hastings 6; Brockville 7, Wood- stock 2; Queenston 10, North York 5. Semi-Finals -- Queenston 9, Brockville 0; Galt 1, Stoney Local Youth Ends Second In Big Meet Tim Dittmar of Oshawa fin- ished second in the Junior Boys' 880'- yard run in the Central Ontario Junior Boys and Juve- nile Boys and Girls Track and Field Meet in Peterborough on Saturday. Dittmar was beaten by Dave Ellis of Ottawa Uplands, who had a time of two minutes and two - fifths seconds for the event. Oshawa youtfs also fared - 'well in two other events, Glenn Wilson was third in the Juvenile) Boys' 440 - yard run and Jim Lawrence tied with Doug Mit- chell of Toronto Scarborough for third in the Juvenile Boys' 880 - yard run. In a Mediey Relay, won by the Toronto Track Club, Osh- awa youths finished a. strong' second, Toronto Don Mills dominated the meet with 16 firsts, ten sec- onds and 13 thirds. Roberta Picco established a Canadian record in the Midget Creek 0, Final -- Queenston 1 (10 innings). PRIZE-WINNERS | Ross Page, of RR 1, Oshawa,| was the winner of the day's major attendance prize. Other special prizes drawn went to M. Thompson, 92 Hillcroft; Doreen Jones, Ashburn; Sandra Hir- cock, Hampton; 'Win' Calla- han, Cooksville and Helen Rob- son, 786 Mary street, Oshawa. . , Galt 0| Girls' 220 - yard event with a time of 25.2 seconds. She shaved ja half - second off the old mark of 25,7. WINS OPEN SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-- Mickey Wright captured the United States women's open golf championship Sunday for an unprecedented fourth time when she defeated Ruth Jessen by two strokes in an 18-hole playoff. Allan Wood, who is rapidly proving. to be Oshawa's top skeet gunner, was the winner of the International Style Skeet Tournament held at the skeet fields of the Oshawa Skeet club, yesterday. Despite a threatening over- cast, local and district skeet shooters vied for honors in a rather unique type of skeet shoot. In the conventional style of shooting, sheet shooters are allowed to shoulder their guns, call for the target and then shoot at a clay bird, which travels in the neighborhood of sixty miles per hour, from the trap house. In the International Style shoots, gunner must hold the gun at waist level, call for the target which may be delayed up to three seconds and the target is shot at, only after the bird is seen. This creates something of a handicap when compared to the usual method of breaking birds in a skeet shoot. | Allan Wood placed first with 23 broken birds out of a pos- hitting well. R, Foley and Lewis each had four hits. sible 25. This tied him with Allan Wood Wins Skeet Club Shoot who also broke 23. However, the local champion took top honors for having broken 22 successive birds, Jim Leturneau placed d with 18 ive birds. Bill Rudyk of Oshawa placed| third with 23 broken targets also, but with a run of 16 birds of the 25. Other enviable scores were by Nelson Starr with 22; Jim Carn- with and Bill Welsh with 21; Jim Potter of Oshawa and Russ Watson of Scarborough 20 each followed by Stan Starr and Herm. Sweetman with 17 each; George Brown, a comparative newcomer in this competition, also broke a 17. Oshawa Skeet Club takes this opportunity to rélease advance notice of the General Motors Trophy Tournament, which will be held on August 29 and 30. This will be the highlight of the year, inasmuch as _ this shoot will attract contestants from points across Canada and the United States. Plans are under way to accept close to 150 entrants to this shoot, which in turn, should attract several Jim Leturneau of Scarborough, hundred spectators to the North Oshawa fields. MAINTAIN LEAD By GERRY SUTTON One of the reasons Oshawa Green Gaels are leading the Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior League is because of the impressive work of their rookie players. The rookies have often taken up the slack left by the older players and Saturday night at Hastings Jim Higgs did just that, as he led the Gaels to a 169 victory over Hastings Legionnaires, The 15-year-old ace fired five goals plus one assist and was a threat everytime he stepped on the floor. It was the best pame he has played, since re- turning to the lineup, after suf- fering a pulled leg muscle sev- eral weeks ago. Victory kept the Green Gaels two points ahead of Brampton Armstrongs, who defeated Guelph MOGhawks 10-9 in Brampton Saturday. However, Gaels have one game in hand and could increase their lead tonight as they meet Lakeshore Castrolites in Toronto. RALLY IN SECOND Hastings led 4-3 after the first period, but Gaéls exploded for nine goals in the second and had a commanding 12-5 lead go- ing in the final period. Ken Thompson picked up seven points for Gaels with three. goals and four assists. }John Davis added three goals, Alex Oakley Wins Title Green Gaels Defeat Hastings Legion while Stan Kolesnick scored twice. Singles went to Brian Thompson, Dwight Davies and Phil Clayton, Bill Armour, lan Barrie and Jeff Nichols notched two goals each for the losers, Jim Grady, ar ae ae ae a a, aS Mn 10. Oshawa, K. 'Thompson Me Oshawa, Davis i Teen as 13. Oshawa, "4 4.0 « 16. © 7.0 ols 10.23, LaPlante 15.39, THIRD PERIOD 18, Hastings, Barrie HAE 19. Oshawa, 125 6-9 Ang 4, Oshawa, Kolesnick 6, Hasti 23. Hastings, Henderson ( ws 1 eee 3 "KS 03/94, Oshawa, Higgs (ireland) ... ... d 25. Oshawa, Davis (major and match), Stinson (minor and! 5... -- Henderson 1.86, Morris 4.3% major) 10.3%, Davies 19.34. Hoge 5.05, Hastings' team Bonatty (serv. sinetiagn, pM ooiner waeaeaeds, pele Nich a ks 9. Oshawa, Higgs (ireland) ols (major) 14.22, Stahis 17.47. Q Ken Henderson and Jim Gooley had the others. | Jack GAELS' GAB... Armour of Hastings and Jim Hinkson of Oshawa were thrown out of the game because of foolish high-sticking penalties. Armour clipped Don _ Stin- son on the way to the penalty- box, following a tussle behind Hastings' goal, which started when Stinson charged Legion- naires' goaltender, Wayne Platt... . Stinson, who suffered a head-injury in Hastings June 20, when he was high-sticked by the same Armour, may miss tonight's contest)... . Hinkson got thrown out of the game late in the third period when he clipped Ian Barrie. He re- ceived a game-match penalty for his offence and will miss Oshawa's next encounter with the Hastings crew next Mon- day... , The excitement and tension of the game overflowed into the stands, where three separate fights broke out be- tween rival rooters, but Hast- ings' gendarmes quickly broke up the fisticuffs. iHAWA --- goal, Marshall; defence, Davies, Hinkson, Armstrong, Higgs, Kolesnick, Kiwlor; forwerds, 8. Thomp- son, Davis, K. Thompson, Jones, Ireland, Stinson, Stehis and Clayton. HASTINGS -- goal, Platt; di O'Grady, Grady, e" » J. Armour; forwards, Barrie, Self, lante, Hender- son, Neretie: grates ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING ALUMINUM AWNINGS WINTER protection enttoniins SUMMER comfort Seasgy GY: STORM-SCREEN DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM SIDING JALOUSIES ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS she Ventilated NGOLVENT All-Season « All-Aluminum DOORWAY CANOPIES : AWNINGS KoolVents bring enduring' color- out of repair an lacem: ings. Beautiful dolor combineaions. Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST, EAST--OSHAWA 4 <reorrenoerrenmememeamne! In Montreal MONTREAL (CP)--Alex Oak- ley of Oshawa won the Cana- dian 20-Kilometre championship! Saturday and probably earned hg Pig nt were ant in is event at the ic Games in Tokyo this tall Oakley's time was 1:39:34.6. He finished about 200 yards ahead of Felix Capella of the Toronto Gladstone Club, who was timed in 1:30:26. Nicola Marrone of the Mount Royal- Francs Amis Clubs, Montreal, was third in 1:44:38. There were 15 starters, Oak- ley, Capella and Marrone moved .in front after four laps and Oakley took over the lead alone on the eighth lap. DRIVER KILLED MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)-- Robert A, Lilienthal, 37-year-old auto racing driver from 'Chi- cago, was killed Sdturday in a ( +¢ cf PROUDLY DISTILLED crash at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Track near here. CAPORTED 5 g wit Vhiskio 4 AHAAAA TO MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIE MATURED ANI) t Flynn and Lutton, on their sec- ond trips to the plate in the same inning. When it was all over, seven Oshawa runners had crossed the plate and Ken Weese had replaced Churchill as pitcher for East York. Legionnaires were held in check until the seventh, when they broke out again with a four-run rally and they added four more in the eighth, Bar- nett and Flynn, with three hits apiece, headed the Oshawa par- ade while Reeson, Mitchell and Lutton each had a pair. Mitchell jand Ferries each hit triples. IBEATEN BY RICHARDSON'S Richardson's Sports whipped at Rundle; |regionnaires here at Kinsmen) Radio at|stadium on Saturday afternoo", | 113-5, when the visitors pounded learn their win, | Brian Dawkins started on the jinning on Al Barnett's single, a walk to Dave Ferries and a iseventh, Paul Cloutier opened lwith a walk and Roger Reeson isingled. With one out, Ted Lat- iton also singled, advanced on a all and scored on a sacrifice fly by Dave Ferries. Paul Wrigley took over the pitching job for Richardson's at this point. He gave up Oshawa's fifth run in the 9th, on his own error, Barnett's single and a choice play Gerry Nekkers was Oshawa's starting pitcher, He yielded a run on three hits in the first in- ning and then was tagged for five funs in. the third on four hits, plus a walk. When Nekkers got into trouble again in the fifth, on two hits and a walk, Paul Cloutier took lover the mound. He got out of |that inning nicely and did well for two, more frames but in the |Barnett. Dave Ferries drew a) walk and.Reeson singled, so did} | | More fe or hs 4 Be BONAR. JOHN at 1004 SIMCOE ST, S | BILENDUKE 728-1411 7 CULLENS BLOOR ST, 28-3293 cd \) W. at MONTRAVE at SIMCOE ST. S, at BRUCE 723-9531 at GRAHAM KING ST. E. at RITSON RD, 725-8507 'peeeaieaeeeen | TOWNLINE AUTO PARTS } GORD BURLEY «ve JOHN COLLISON . 1317 KING ST. 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