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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 23, 1964 1 li ager Mise BOD SHORT. OF THACK = eomee 24 Cteeve's Ptr urea weer his fellow-Kentuckian, Doug | Davis and he made his first | mount.a winning one yester- | day, aboard 'Horatio C" in | the third race, At the other extreme of the measuring tape is jockey Jerry Harrison, one of the lightest and small- | est riders in America, Jerry | is less than five feet tall, | (CP Wirephoto) | The "long and short of it all" -- or'at least, of the joc- keys' "tack room" at Fort Erie race track this week, is displayed here. One of the tallest jockeys to appear on the Ontario circuit in some years is R. A. (Cowboy) Jones, who hails from Iiinois and more recently, from Ken- tucky. He arrived to ride for By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' ' PAUL WILLIAMS, a 22-year-old. Burlington, who is at- tending Indiana University on a golf scholarship and is work- "| Four games were played in -jed Reynolds' Aluminum, 8-5. 1 Oshawa Civic Softball e last night. In action at Lakeview Park, Dodd's Motors defeated Foley's Plumbing 6-2 and Scott's Chicken Villa 'won Thompeon's "Plumbing 12 n n's * ig 12-1 in an exhibition me. In other mes, Rundle"s Garden ntre edged Ontario Steel 5-3 and DeHart's Excelsiors down- DODD'S HIT FAST. Dodd's exploded for ly in the first two innings a went on to triumph Foley's. over) : safeties, contest but couldn't come up with the big they had a n around the third base but failed to score as. winning pitcher Giddings bore down in the clutch, -- Giddings allowed seven hits and struckout eight, while Nich- olls gave up 18 hits and fanned eight. Moss and Soles had three hits each for the winners, while Woods and Pipher each had two WIN BY DEFAULT In the other game at Lake- view, Thompson's could 'not field a complete team and The winners sent nine men to the plate in the first and jot three runs on five hits. In the second, they fapped out! three hits and ran their lead to) 5-0. They scored their other run| in the fourth. Scott's won the game by de- fault. \ : ~ Scott's had little trouble win- ning the exhibition contest as they scored 'seven runs in the first and coasted the rest of the way. Foley's scored. single runs in the fourth and fifth innings and threatened during most of the! H, Gillard pitched two-hit ball in the 'five-inning affair and whiffed nine batters, 10 INNINGS St. Thomas Memorials, scor- ing the winning run in the top of the tenth inning, edged Osh- awa Tony's 3-2 in a Toronto Beaches Major Fastball! League t. Three times)bi Civic Softball League Has Four More Results Scott's ot aby as theie atters & fie' agains the makeshift Thompson team. B. Wallace had a home run and a single for the winners, 7 D. Salter collected three RUNDLE'S TRIUMPH In the game at Radio Park, Rundle's scored four gamés in the first inning and -held on for jtheir victory over Ontario Steel. Naida started on the mound for Ontario Steel and got his lumps early. Knocker. opened for Rundies with a single and then Peeling got on. Perk- ins sacrificed and Hooper bang- ed a double, followed by Robin- son's blow and then little was safe on an error, scoring Rob- inson, with the fourth run of the opening frame, Hooper's double in the third and two passed balls, gave' Rundle's their other run. Bravener, who replaced Naida, pitched good ball in the last four frames and also received WILL TRY CHANNEL jone of her trainers said Sunday. DOVER, England (AP) -- Aithe youngest sucressful- chan- 18 - year - old American girl,| so tar is Claudia Leonora Modell of Sacramento, McPherson @f Wianloes, 'oho YESTERDAY'S STARS but couldn't get that one more big hit necessary. They, did first innime when . Trowse: doubled and scored on a single by -Denault. In the next inning, Fleury was safe on. Perkins' own error and scored later on another infield miscue, this one by Hickey, The losers got their third run in the fifth on a double py Harding and ground- érs by Peters and Smith, | EXCELSIORS WIN » THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Willie Stargell, Pi- ates, became only second Na-| 'ional Leaguer this season to 'it for cycle, slamming single, touble, triple and homer and driving in three runs 4s Pirates] walloped St. Louis Cardinals| 13-2 with an 18-hit attack. Pitching--Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Dodgers, won his 11th straight and 15th of the season, | pitching his sixth shutout, aj four-hit, a ding Park with the winners getting three runs of their 8-5 triumph in the first inning. Reynold's got one to open, when Fleury walked three bat- ters after Taylor had singled In the next inning, Gough singled and Barber walked and both scored on hits by Remego and Rusty Craggs. However, the Reynold's attack slowed down after that. They had run- ners on base im every inning Calif., will attempt to swim the English Channel next month, MERCURY TAXI we 25-877 TAXI AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS" - 2 AT YOUR SERVICE! ae di2 it Iast-year at the age of 17. St. Thomas Edges Oshawa Tony's seven innings before the winners got to him for two hits and two runs in the eighth. St. Thomas made two more hits in the ninth but failed to score. solid support. Perkins, pifching for Rundiles, "jwas. touched for a run in the SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL | Eastern Ontario'. Midget League -- Orono at Ajax, 6.30 score a pair in the fifth, by Rick Craggs and Skinner with Remego's hit being the. helper. In the sixth, Reynolds loaded the bases with nobody out and then 'failed to score as three- successive runners were forced at the plate. Mitchell replaced Fleury as pitcher for Excelsiors, in the 6th inning, Branton started for Craggs and later gave way to Hender- son, in the first inning, DeHart's Excelsiors struck for three runs in their big first inning, on three hits, three walks and a ® Self-Storing ® Pre-framed © Complete with all hard- ware throughout the extra inning! Catcher Ab Bain received both contest. - |walks given up by Grier and Hames allowed seven hits,jscored on each occasion in- struckout seven and walked one.| cluding the big run in the tenth. The only runs he gave up were} John Marcinko and Kemp in the fifth and sixth innings,/each clowted doubles for St. when centrefielder N. MeMahon|Thomas, while Ken Forte had and first-sacket Jack Sneddon|two singles. Hames had the hit solo homers to give Oshawa) other hit for the winners, a brief 2-0 lead. N. M h 5 i Tony's attempted a mild rally) oy teoge wi his toot pin in their half of the tenth whenjang a leadoff triple in the Ron Elliott led off with a single.| seventh. He failed to scure on owever, pinch-hitter Dave)pi. three-bagger as Hames re- SOFTBALL ball League -- Oshawa Tony's at New Toronto, 8.15 p.m. | BASEBALL League -- awa, at Kinsmen Civic :Memo-; rial Stadium, 8.15 p.m, Oshawa Legionnaires vs Rich- ardson's. Sports, SPORTS MENU H Kelly flied out to first and Grier) Istruckout. Brent Oldfield kept the threat alive with a sharp single past third, but Sneddon ended the inning, hitting a drive order. ired the next three men in ST. THOMAS -- Marcinko, rf; Park, 7.30 p.m. League'-- Peterborough at] Ororio, 6.30. p.m. | to the leftfielder. p; Forte, ss; Fox, 1b; Bain, ¢; Clark, 3b and Harvey, If. TONY'S --- Oldfield, ss; Sned- don, 1b; Armstrong, 2b; Booth, DOUBLE SCORES WINNER St. Thomas scored the win- Kemp, 2%; McCaw, cf; Hames, LACROSSE Green Gaels vs St; Oatharines' Athletics, at St. Catharines, 8.30 p.m. ae at Alexandra niagid Grier gave up five hits, all in see couple of errors and the inning . It was one of the hardest|the last three' innings, and fan-/LACROSSE qnae Wee the tsaen need, ® Various Sizes fought games of the season as/"ed 13, but wildness proved his} Juvenile - Junior League --| The winners added a par in both pitchers, D. Hames of St |40wnfall as he walked two men|John Beaupre Blue Devils vs|the second and two more in the Joe Bosco Real Estate, at/fourth, ~Beare's triple and Brooklin Arena, 8 p.m. | FRIDAY'S GAMES Toronto Beaches Major Fast- Beuchler's double and a triple by Fleury were the big hits in the fourth inning. Excelsiors got their final run in the sixth on a walk to Mitchell and hits by Simpson, and Armstrong. Eastern Ontario Senior Belleville vs Osh- Leaside Junior League ~-- at Talbot Eastern Ontario Midget; | OLA Junior League--Oshawa Your Satisfaction ls Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 LIMITED TIME OFFER--ACT NOW! LETTERS GRILLS BUDGET TERMS for Aluminum... ce, Grove Bid front Cc DROP IN Storm Doors from 'i pr oa Handsomely f oe ning run on a walk, an error and a run-scoring double by sec- ond baseman Hal Kemp. Grier pitched hitless ball for c; McMahon, cf; Hill, If; Elliott rf; O'Connor 3b; Grier, p and Kelly, 3b in 5th. -ing at the Hamilton "'Dofasco" plant this summer, drove from the plant, after finishing his night shift, had three hours sleep, then went out and confounded all the experts who had been "calling" the Ontario Amateur golf championship by FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMurray Publishing Ce,, Lid. tDally Racing Form), winning the qualifying round with a sensational six-under-par 65 score, over the tricky Weston course; Williams had six birdies and 12 par holes and his uncanny iron shots on ap- proaches to the green had 'em all gasping. Five times he _came up to within a foot of the pin and on one other, he was three feet away -- all of which he sank, for his six birdies. Gary Cowan was second best yesterday with 68 and tied with 69's were four including Jeff McGrath of Oshawa, alonw with former Ontario champ, Jack Nash of London; Lou Molner of Bayview and Brian Wilcox of Thornhill, 1960 Canadian Junior champ. Williams' brilliant round also qualified him for the Ontario Willingdon Cup team, along with Nick Weslock, Cowan and Bruce Brewer of Whitevale. The cutoff score was 76, to qualify those eligible for today's match play rounds, and there were 16 tied with that total, who were to wage a special Playoff, early this morning. McGrath was the only golfer from Oshawa to make the 64 grouping. Scores of interest to local enthusiasts included John Harris, Whitby, 78; Al. Clar- ingbold, Pickering, 79; Bruce Bradley, Oshawa, 80; Bob Brad- ley, Oshawa, 78 and Phil Bradley, Oshawa, 83. | MY x x x x x | IT HAPPENED! New York Yankees defeated Wash- ington again yesterday, 6-3 and moved a full game ahead as American League leaders when Cleveland Indians topped Baltimore Orioles 7-4 and Los Angeles Angels nudged Chicago &-Green Goddess, Walsh 2.0 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: My First Duchess, Fabison, Late Cash, Spanking Breeze, Knight 0' Glin, Winner, ch ¢, 4, Chamier -- Vie Girl by Vic Day. Trainer . Cavaleris Jr. Pool 56,335 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $10,000 add- ed "Fort Erie Stakes Handicap", Three |year-olds and up. 6¥ Furlongs (9) FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming, Malden, three- and four-year-olds. 6% Furlongs (11). 9-Dek's Levy, Fitz'ns 10.70 5.10 4.10 5-Roman Answer, Sutcliffe 4.60 3.70 6Chief Whitefoot, Parsons 14,70 'CResoive, C- Bronze Slipper, B-Vaicutta, Good Ovation, A-Bright Coleen, Kellilyn and A-Bridget L. A--Lynett and $ M Paulson Entry B--Mrs T M Hessel and H W Taylor entry|1-Glass House, Solomon 6.50 4.30 3.70 C--W R Wesley and. G Atkinson entry 3-Sound Stage, Leblanc 5.60 3.80 Late Scratch--B-Taylans, 9-E. Day, Remillard 5.00 Winner, dk b, or br g, 3, Bvolark -- Fish by Greek Ship. Trainer J J Stewart. Poo} 22,437 Double Pool 47,286 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: King Gorm, Swerve, Vindent de Paul, Gay Pageant, Royal Piper and Johns Champ. SECOND. RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim-| winner, dk b © rbr 9 6, by Polynesian -- | Meadows, Rip Van Jive, Plain John and reaped espa | Cairnaretic. oa THIRD RACE -- Purse $2200. Maicen|Winner, ch ¢, 3, ly. City 2nd -- Gal- two-year-old fillies. 5 Furlongs (11). fears by Discovery. Trainer @ M 2-Lady Victoria, Walsh 5.90 3,00 2.80 i §Princess Sadi, Fitz'ns 290 2.50|Pool 62,411 Total Pool 460,726 For Convenient Home Delivery --Call-- CIRCULATI a Ing four-year-olds and up. 6 Furiongs Mermaid 2nd by Blue Peter. Trainer F H i FARMER a MARKET . a }-Double Rule, Walsh 9.90 4.10 3,20) Merrill dr. | rf | y 2-Superior Parent, Maxwell 3.10 250 ren Gone @ OPEN NEXT TO MILLWORK @ Bes 7-Hill, Shuk EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2700. Three-| | 'Start good, won driving Mv fs | Also Ren in -- pe Barry Bsr for Por My sayy About one Mile on | an po ald Edgor's Gael, Miss assano, ever: | 3-Balligally, T'cotte 16.60 §.50 3.40 Fn Se Mencheval, Bourbon King, andis chief Geronimo, Parnell 3.60 2.70 | : 12 Noon lenspeed. \5 's Ri ri x DAILY DOUBLE, 9 AND 9 PAID, $54.60 Start good, won Gin a6 | CHERRIES to 8 f Winner, 4, Selector -- Rule ine) by Beau Mine, Trainer WF Edmiston, | Also Ran in Order: Strathroyal, Green | p.m. ' éLucky Bean, Dittfach 4.40\Attendance 8,147 723-3474 ASK ABOUT OUR 6-MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. © 1279 SIMCOE NORTH ' 728-6291 Open Daily -- 7 A.M, till 6 P.M. -- Friday till 9 P.M. ON DEPT. ALL TYPES OF FRESH FARM PRODUCTS & HOME BAKED GOODS White Sox 3-2. Incidentally, that sensational .368 hitting aver- age currently boasted by veteran Jim Piersall, has got to be one of the factors in the Angels' steady improvement lately. In the National League, their hectic scramble con- tinues. Giants came from behind to beat Chicubs 7-3 yester- day to stay within one full game of the Phillies. The Phils won in Milwaukee again, 4-1, with Warren Spahn once again failing to go the distance as he suffered his 11th defeat of the season, but he did get the Braves' only run -- a home. Pirates trumped the Cards 13-2 with an 18-hit barrage that included the odd homer. However, the big news in the Na- tional loop was Sandy Koufax. He pitched for the Dodgers again yesterday. He continued those habits which make him the. best left-hander in the game today, perhaps the best of all moundsmen. He allowed only four hits in blanking Houston Colts 1-0, for his 15th win and umpteenth shutout of the sea- son and oh yes -- he struck out 12 batters. And N.Y. Mets made the Redlegs stub their toes again -- this time 4-0. x x x x n 2 DIAMOND DUST -- St. Thomas "Memorials" came from behind to beat out Oshawa Tony's 3-2, in a 10-inning sizzler at Alexandra Park last night. Bob Grier hurled no- hit ball for the first seven frames and no walks, but a free ticket to open the 10th proved the winning run for the visi- tors. "Butch" McMahon and Jack Sneddon each hit homers _for Tony's . . . LOCAL BASEBALL fans have plenty of chance to see Toronto Leafs in action during the GM holi- day session, Leafs opened a home stand on Monday. against Atlanta, they host Jacksonville tonight and for the week-end with Richmond and then Columbus coming in that 'order, to make it a 15-day stand, that goes until Civic Holiday. | PROMISED FIGHT | SWEDEN WINS OSLO, Norway (AP)--Former| BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) an heavyweight champion Floyd/Sweden swept into the Euro- noeeee = age vee pean zone final of Davis Cup champion Cassius lay had|tenni titi promised him a shot at the title. teking "a er Pega: by , The former heavyweight king tch ball { said Clay promised before win-/ma ches for a 3-2 series victory * ning the title from Sonny Liston|over West Germany. Sweden ; that be would give Patterson ajwill méet Fyance in the Euro- ' bout--if he ever won the hem ipstn, sone final here later this 'lCup of Kindness, North Woods, Gletus singles! Start good, won ridden mit Also Ran in Order: Admiral's Gift, Music Note, Latin Mermaid, Sail Ahead, Gal and Fleet Wheat. | Winner, dk b or br f, 2, Victoria Park --| Lady Angela by Hyperion. Trainer | Richards. erate a) Pool 46,299 | | | FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2200. Maid- en two-year fillies. § Furlongs (12) Serene Cathy, Fitz'ns 4,00 2.80 2.60) 7-Cam Shaft, Shuk 4.40 3.50) 12-Blue Bess, Harris 3.50) Start good, won ridden out | | Also Ran in Order: Wild Lady, Per-| zaca, Airdrie, Danassas, Arctic Lake.) Senorita Anita, City Dancer, Dear Mag-) gie and Hi Lynnie, Winner, & 1, % Decathion -- Doug's, Serenade by Royal Serenade, Trainer J a B . Pool 55,170 | i FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2300. Claiming. Three-year-olds. 6 Furlongs (8) 8-Tin Pan Alley, Fitz'ns 17.70 10.00 5.80 6Apache Dancer, Shuk 10.00 5.00; 4-Swirl of Glory, Dittfach 3.50! |Start good, won easily | | Also Ran in Order: Falis Way, Cool! |Fool, Roman Scholar, Marathon Runner) |and Bashi-Bazouk. | | QUINELLA, 8 AND 6, PAID $184.50 |Winner, ch f, 3, Mister Jive -- Todd's Road by Alsab. Trainer G M Carter, Pool 30,965 Quinella Pool 27,301 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2700. Allow- jances. Three- and four-year-olds. About 1 jMile on turf course (8) | }4Vic Mo Chrol, Rogers 4.40 4.00 2.40 3-Canadian Hero, Leolanc 490 280 Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS' John Jaremy, then aged 36, became the second per- son to swim Lake Ontario-- and the first man to tackle the 32-mile swim -- eight years ago today. Jaremy, a Toronto steamfitter, was | in the water 21 hours and 13 | minutes, 20 minutes longer than Marilyn Bell, the first person to swim the lake. Jaremy was the 34th person | to attempt the lake sw | | following Miss Bell's s | cessful attempt in 1954. | I the wh. "What's the flavour secret of Gold Crest Whisky?" "It's in HiramWalker's secret distilling process" HIRAM WALKER'S GOLD CREST} Asecret distilling process gives Gold Crest a flavour you'll really enjoy. It combines the qualities you like best, ) oy: in perfect balance. Gentle, light, SS golden-mellow to be sure--but with the subtle difference of a great flavour secret, And always of the same superb quality. Try Gold Crest next time. You'll see why it's attracting so. much attention. ee , oa ton atiahbydghh ae pm -- seeetiienne at aniiemeataatiee ate, t