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= "Wg THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, June 10, 1708 re SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell : SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA TON § and their fans got a real shaking Tony's proved one thing, Motor City catereres. spotted Randall Roy Metals a first in- ning 4-0 lead, then rebounded for a 10-4 victory, in their week- heduled "home night" int in the first inning of their regular Wednesday yore League attraction, up at Alexandra Park. ; oy Metals, who have been having trouble ever jars the season got going -- they haven't won a game and they're also having a problem to field a full team, man: aged to produce nine players in uniform, just by deadline time. Their infield had about two minutes for a workout and then the game started. The R-R boys marched to the plate and proceeded to bang out everything that Bob Grier could throw up to them. At the sfart, the burly Oshawa chucker couldn't get the ball across," except at belt or "letters" height and the visitors feasted on these fat ones. They belted .five solid hits, including Jack Foley's homer and when they took the field, they had a 4-6 lead. It was almost consternation for the home folk, However, Tony's bombed Frank Marshall and quickly wiped out the deficit and went on to win in a handy fashion, with Grier finding the range and his'favorite knee-high target, to cut the visi- tors off cold. It was a valuable win for Tony's, moved them back. on top of the heap -- but they have to win tomorrow or their stay on the top rung will have been very brief. ABSOLUTELY! When the hockey fans start wheeling through the turnstiles in the various major hockey arenas, across the continent, next October -- the boys .selling the programs will give their usual cry -- "You- can't tell the players, without a program' -- and the customers better believe it. It will not matter much either, whether it's in the National Hockey League, American or Western circuits. By the time they got finished with waivers, trades, drafts and their first so-called "reverse draft", down in Montreal yesterday, even the owners and managers couldn't be just positive who they had and didn't have. Toronto Leafs and es Canadiens didn't add any more to their rosters but the rest had a field day. Boston Bruins picked up four players at $30,000 apiece -- their ace catch being Gary Cheevers, Toronto's property, their third fine goalie. Leafs protected both Bower and Sawchuk and "Hap" Emms grabbed Cheevers, who has been an outstanding goalie with ochester {n the American League, for some time now. By the way, the governors ruled that from now on, The Vezina Trophy will be awarded.to both goalies, if the club alternates two goalies throughout the season. This' change was pin-pointed when Johnny Bower clinched the trophy for Terry Sawchuk last year. It is expected that almost every NHL club will use two goalies, this next term. Bruins also hung on to Jack Norris, their promising goalie of last year. EARL INGARFIELD never did get a chance to don his new Montreal uniform. Traded on Tuesday, he was left un- 'protected yesterday and Rangers picked him ul again. Bryan Watson, defenceman, figured in the same sort of fast shuffle. He was picked up by Chicago on Tuesday, left unprotected Wednesday and Detroit Red Wings claimed him. Toronto Leafs didn't get a uniform on Boston Bruin Pat Stapleton either. He was traded Tuesday to Leafs and picked up. by the Black Hawks yesterday. Bruins were also willing to let both Parker MacDonald and Ron Harris go -- but nobody bothered with them. But the NHL dealing was child's play as to what went on when the American and Western Leagues got into their draft business, last night. But, we're confused already -- so we'll let you study it out for yourself. ] Diath Major Fastball league encounter. Tony's win moved them into sole possession of first place in the six-team league, a_half- game off Richmond Hill, who have a pair of games in hand. Tony's have an excellent six-win and a single-loss. record, while Rich d Hill is unbeat five starts. The only setback Tony's suffered was to the Rich- mond Hill team. SHAKY START For the first time in over two weeks, Tony's received some shaky hurler from reliable Bob "Big Daddy" Grier. Ran- dall Roy's, having their troubles in. losing all their first five games, jumped on Grier with a four-run outburst, in their first appearance to the plate. However, over the final eight frames, Grier settled away and lastjsafe blow and then veteran| night at Alexandra Park -- her Jack Foley "homered". they can bounce back! 'et Maik*also hit safely to high- in|on "Elliott and Suddard Oshawa Tony's Rally Beats Randall Roys dens, New: Toronto Melo-Ripe's and Seven-Up Shopsy battled for a 4-4 curfew tie. Veteran Moe Galand homered for 7 Up- Shopsy and Moe Zabatiuk did the pitching, Don Kyle twirled for New Toronto, as both hur- lers went the distance. RANDALL ROY METALS -- Scott, 2b; Smith, ss; Kinnersly, cf; Shrub, 3b; Colley, rf and p in 4th; Foley c, Maik, If; Mar- ia p, Neal rf in 4th, Boyda OSHAWA TONY'S -- Sneddon, lb; Oldfield, ss; Armstrong, 2b; Kelly 2b in 7th; Booth, c; Me- Mahon, cf; Elliott, rf; Suddard, If; O'Connor, 3b; Grier, p. RHE 400 000 000--4 8 3 041 300 02X--10 9 2 WP -- Bob Grier; LP.--- Frank Marshall; H R-- Bob Grier (Tony's) Ray Suddard (Tony's) Jack Foley (Randall's). Umpires Charlie March (plate), George Campbell and Ray Mann (Bases). light the rally. Tony's evened it up 4-4 in the 2nd, sending nine batters to the plate. Two walks, an error and key double by Bobby Booth did the damage. pane MARSHALL THE LOSER Frank Marshall, the loser, was tagged for another run in the third and three more ia the fourth, which ended his siay on the mound, Hits by Ray Sud- dard, Tom O'Connor, Jackie Sneddon, "Barney" Oldfield, egain, with his homer, sparked the comeback and put Tony's in front to stay. : Young 18-year-old Wayne Col- ley pitched the last five in- nings for the visitors and look- ed impressive, despite his inex- perience. Only three years ago he pitched Pickering Bantams over Connaught in OASA play. Tony's final runs came in the 7th, with Grier hitting a two-run homer. Ray Suddard led Tony's with three hits including a homer, Randall's Tony's tossed blanks while allowing only three more hits, ~ In all, he permitted Ran- inning, in registering his victory number three. Fraser Scott doubled, Bob Smith singled, Jack Shrub had a dall's eight hits, five in the first|best. Fraser Scott with two and Bob Booth continued his torrid jhitting clip, with a pair and \Grier's' homer were Oshawa's Drummondville A's Win 9th Straight - DRUMMOND VILLE, Que. CP) --Ron Ward and Terry \Jack Foley's homer were Ran- \dall Roys'.-best. | TONY'S TALES -- In other laction last night at Kew Gar- Vincent Massey Public School held its. annual field day re- cently under the direction of principal, Gerald Harper, the staff' and Constable William Moring. The Home and School Asse- ciation donated prize ribbons and ran the refreshment booth under a committee including president, Mrs. Gordon Garri- son, Mrs. D. C. Carmichael, Mrs.. Keith Smith and Mrs. Ger- ald Hudson. The winners of the events KINDERGARTEN (Aged 4-5) Dash -- Girls: 1, Sandra Stewart, 2. Suzanne Barrett and 3. Kathryn Wal- ker and Boys: 1, Mark Clayton, 2. Doug Griffith and 3. Richard Meades. NOVICE (Aged 6-7) Dash -- Girls: 1. Joy Richards, 2. Susan Fleming and 3. Mary Peacock and | Boys: 1. Brent Fulton, 2. Donnie Griffith and 3. Greg Rundle. Crothers - Snell Contest Last Chance For Bill? TORONTO (CP)---Bill Croth- ers, bespectacled silver medal- list of the 1964 Tokyo Olympics and Canada's outstanding ath- lete last year, gets a chance to realize his great ambition--to beat New Zealand's Peter Snell ~--when the pair meet for the fifth time here tonight. The featured half-mile in the Toronto international track meet could be the last crack the 23-year-old Markham, Ont. pharmacist will get at the cig- arette salesman from Auck- land. Snell, who holds three Olympic gold medals, has said) he may retire from competition! lists from the 1964 Olympics. Schul in the 5,000 metres, Bill Mills in Edith McGuire in the women' in the 100 metres and Britain' Mary Bignal women's broad jump. But the top attraction is th Snell-Crothers clash. "he'll get clobbered."' * tour. ing away in the stretch. Both runners are the fastest] Others in the 880-yard event} are Tony Harris of England and John Garrison and Ted men known over that distance, but in four previous theetings, the 26-year-old Snell has proved superior because of his devas-| tating final kiek. Im ¢heir last meeting at the Tok yo. Olympics, Snell beat Crothers to, the tape with a time of 1:45.1. It was the sec- ond" gold medal in the 800- metre évent for Snell who also} collected a gold medal in the| 1,500 metres in 1964. Thursday night's meet boasts an elite field of track stars, in- cluding five other gold medal- Nelson, both of the U.S. giants with Schul and Mil both entered against Australia Ron Clarke, who lowered h Compton, Calif., Friday. Ellis of Toronto. The gold medallists are United States athletes Bob the 10,000 metres, 200 metres and Wyomia Tyus Rand in the Fred Foote, Crothers's coach, predicted Tuesday that if Croth- ers doesn't run a smart race, Snell has forced Crothers to at the end of a current world|set the pace in the past, break- The three - mile race also shapes up as a battle of the own world record to 13:00.4 at Others in the three-mile are Ron Larrieau of the U.S., Alby Thomas of Australia, Bill Bail- lie of New Zealand and Dave The meet matches Mrs. Rand BANTAM (Aged 6-9) Dash -- Girls: 1. Susan Nelson, 2. Susan Porteous and 3. Diana Stone and Boys: 1. Peter Fallaise, 2. Ken Scott and 3. Eddie Mosier, Ball Throw -- Girls: 1, Sandra Glass- ford, 2. Rosemarie. Witzgall and 3. Susan Mohawks Get Permission To Bolster Ranks TORONTO (CP) -- Guelph Mohawks, losers of all five of their Junior A Ontario Lacrosse Association games so far this Mf s s e Vincent Massey Pupils Compete In Annual Meet Riley led Drummondville Ath- letics to' a 13-11 victory Wed- nesday night over Caughna- waga Indians in the Quebec Lacrosse League. It was the ninth straight win for the Athletics. Ward and Riley scored three goals each. Raymond Fortin added two more and others from Rolland Goudreau, Marcel Goudreau, Paul Blouin, Ron Racette and Jean-Guy Houle. High scorer of the game was Barry Delisle of Caughnawaga with four goals. George (Pid- gie) Norton scored three. Ralph Alfred and Peter Brisebois scored two each. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Willie Mays: Giants, drove in three runs with a single and his 18th homer in San Francisco's 4-2 victory over |New York Mets. : Pitching -- Mel Stottlemyre, Yankees, checked Kansas City on six hits and struck out 11, bringing his record to 7-2, as New York defeated the Ath- letics -1. Porteous and Boys: 1. lan Bickle, 2. Ken Scott and 3, Robert MacPherson. JUNIOR (Aged 10-11) Dash -- Girls: 1. Joan Dewell, 2. Lori Macinally and 3. Terri Garrison and Boys 1. Clare Bright, 2. Roy Smith and 3.) Billy Millar, Ball Throw -- Girls: 1. Leslie Daniels, 2, Joan Dewell and 3. Jan Fleming and Boys: 1, Clare Bright, 2. Kelly Dutrizac and 3, Paul Henry. Broad Jump -- Girls: 1. Joan Dewell, 2, Lyn Lidster and 3. Nancy Peacock and Boys: 1. Kelly Dutriggc. 2, Roy Smith and 3. Gary Bone. INTERMEDIATE (Aged 12-13) | Dash -- Girls: 1. Bonnie Anderson, 2.) Elaine Ford and:3.: Karen Strahl and Boys 1, Robert Maiel, 2, Richard Mitchell and 3. Dave Bathe. Ball Throw -- Girls: 1. Linda Skinner, 2, Ann Nelson and 3. Judy Ewart and Boys: 1. Robert Malel, 2, Richard Mit- chell and 3. Bradd Powless, Braod Jump -- Girls: 1. Linda Skin- ner, 2. Janice Peggie and 3, Bonnie An- gerson, High Jump -- Boys: 1. Riciiard Mit- chell, 2. Chris Hare arid 3. Dale Northey. SENIOR (Aged 14 and over) Dash -- Girls: 1, Suzanne Lidster, 2. Carol Scott and 3. Anita Kashul and Boys: 1. Jon Saunders, 2. Richard Mit- chell and 3. Robert Turner. Ball Throw -- Girls: 1, Anita Kashul, 2. Carol Scott and 3. Carolyn Fallaise. ' pie Beg _ corm 1, John Saunders, . are itchell and 3. Tim McNaugh- ton. } FOU GRAND SLAMS High Jump -- Girls: 1, Jennie Arvay.| Norm Cash has hit four grand a eee th and 3, Suzanne Lidster slam home runs in the majors, . John $i ; im | McNaughton and Hy Pgs unit TH" high for the Detroit Tigers. jbreak the 5,000 - metre mark fh Michel Jazy Breaks World Mile Record RENNES, France AP) -- Michel Jazy, who apparently runs best against the clock rather than against tough oppo- sition, today has the world's fastest time of 3:53.6 for the' mile and solid confidence he'll Whitby Lasco Steelers romped to a very easy 20-2 win over the Markham Warriors in an Ontario Jr. "'B" lacrosse game, played out in Markham last night. . baad The win was the second in three league games for the "Steelers", who were short five. of their regular players for Friday. this game due to exams. The 29-year-old French yet- ? eran, a disappointment in the 1964 Olympics, Tuesday night bettered the world record of|f 3:54.1 set by Peter Snell of New| ¢: Zealand: This brought the: blue ribbon mile mark to France for|§ the first time since 1931 when Jules Lad gue was clocked in 4:08.2. Jazy's mile record capped an amazing series of races in the space-of one week. On June 2, he ran the fastest mile by a European with a time of 3:. at Saint Maur, a Paris suburb. On June 6, at Lorient, he erased the old European rec- ord for the 5,000 with a time of 13:34.4, PACE-SETTERS HELP Jazy had the aid of pace- setters who took relays in the lead, trying to pull him to a record, He ran third or second, during most of the race and went .into the lead about 20 metres before the three-quarter mark. He then rapidly pulled away from the nine-man field. Jazy complained that the cin- der track had been chopped up by earlier races on the pro- gram and said: "Now I know that I can still pick up a second on the mile. Certainly 3:2 is not impossible. On the con- trary, it's even sure." AL PARTINGTON Youthful Allan Partington paced the Whitby attack, as the fleet-footed Whitby product came up with six goals, for a fine night. Bill Gresham and George Young, another pair of Whitby boys, added a trio each with Gary. Davie, a local lad, and Larry Haight from Oshawa, chipping in with two goals each. Aces were registered by Larry Lloyd, Stan Kolesnick, Ron Sutton and Doug: Sutton. Gillon and Spindloe were the only players on the Markham team who managed to, dent the Whitby Lasco Steelers Win Easily In Markham least four or five players from this area, who could help the Markham cause for this season, Next action for the Steelers will be at home, next Thurs- day night, when the Huntsville Hawks will be the _ visitors. Hawks handed the Whitby lads their only setback of the jseason thus far. Whitby Pio the Hawks in an_ exhibition game prior to the start of the hedule but there were no The Markham team gave a real good showing, for a team that is just getting organize. They need some more players, and as manager Frank Wilbur, of the Steelers, said after the;points for that one. Next week's game '"'t! are going to needigame will be for real some help". Wilbur sighted at teams will be pag cy TIRE SALE | MIRE SALE DOVE'S WILL BE OPEN STATION. SUNDAY JUNE 20 Ail Sixes: Priced fem: $11.95 up TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF THE GREATEST TIRE BUY OF THE YEAR, FINA'S GREAT NEW EXECUTIVE TIRE, HAND BUILT, WITH DEEPER TREAD, DUAL WHITEWALLS, CANADA'S NEWEST TIRE. MS 100 Gallons of Gas or Boys' or Girls' Bicycle Free To Lucky Winner ! : DOVE'S Fina Station 792 SIMCOE ST. §S. 725-5311 Whitby riggin, as goalie Brem- ner had a rather easy night. The Steelers, while winning by a wide margin, did not get off to a good start, scoring only two goals in the opening per- iod. They led 10-1 at the end of the second period and then turn- ed on the heat' in the final frame to complete the rout. Conditions were ideal for Jazy's effort. There was a slight chill in the air, there was no wind, and Jazy was running among friends anxious tofhelp him. Jazy has always run best against the stop watch, for records, rather than against top flight competition. ee One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies PROUDLY EX RTED TO MORE THAD ) have per to bol- ster their team' with senior players. The Ontario Lacrosse Associ- ation ruled Wednesday night that Guelph will be permitted to use up to five Senior B play- ers from the team at the |Ohsweken Indian reserve. The executive also ruled that Dave O'Brian and Don Riding, over-age juniors from last year's Mimico Mounties, are the property of the senior A Port Credit Sailors. The pair must be signed within seven days or face possible suspen- sions, Two other over-age juniors, Brian Wornock, who played last year for Brampton, and Jim Mcliroy, who played for Etobi- coke - Alderwood, were ruled the property of the Huntsville Hawks senior A club. Fergus senior B playing cer- tificates were approved for Is *s is} against Toronto's Jenny Wing- erson in the 100-metre hurdles, Brian Ronalds and Bob Mulvey, who had signed with Huntsville Two Of The Best |erso» in t . j|the first time: the event has Enter Trot Classic|>e" run in Canada afd cur- jrently being considered for the earlier this season. | President James Naish of} Port Credit announced that an/| SILVERTOWN 660 ULTRAWALL Now Available at MILLWORK PRECIOUS-LOOKING WOODGRAIN PATTERNS---- ALL AT ONE LOW > PRICE! ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A/1968 Olympics in Mexico. field of seven, including two of|: Miss Wingerson is the Cana-|and team executives in Ontario | America's top trotters -- Argojdian 80-metres hurdles cham-jwill take place Sunday after-! 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