@ . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 11, 1965" SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' AND DISTRICT softball action at Alexandra Park last r spark! F gedion B pore Hoy Merchants nosed out Scugog e opener and Bad Boys turned back Gale's nightcap. Both games produced some snap- fielding plays -and solid hitting, with all four pitchers in "usual but still not nearly the crowd that such high calibre entertainment deserves. There's a single game onight, at , at Alexandra Park and another one in Brooklin, p.m. ' ' HIGHLIGHT of the annual "Honors Night" for the Oshawa '" t, th other , was the ria qeeohe, to "Tom" Cotie. Back in the years when Osh- * have even the Children's Arena, the group of de- ed hockey for the youth of this city, really had a tough Se Tey used to have to secure transportation for the boys and then take weekly schedule play. Prior to those days and all through that period. "Tom" Cotie was the hard-working secretary of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association. Voting him the Bradley Memorial Trophy "for most outstanding contribution of service minor hockey" has to be one of the wisest ve the committee will ever make for this ho and no minor hockey booster in this city--and we are fortunate to have a lot of them -- who ever has the honor of, having his name engraved on this trophy, can be more deserving. THORNTON'S Sports Committee, the group of residents on "Thornton's Road and nearby Thornton's Corners, are having a do on Saturday, to raise funds, via a silver collection, to supply their boys and girls with sweaters and equipment for their team sports activities. They're dubbed it a "Ball-O-Rama", with a "Screwball Game" at 1:30 p.m., a bantam girls' game between North Oshawa and Thornton's, at 3:30 p.m. and another "Screw- ball" softball game at 6:00 p.m. All the ball games are on their own diamond, at the Thornton's school yard, Thornton's Road North. In the evening, a "Teen Dance" is being held in the hall, with door prizes, etc. The description of "screwball" as @ version of softball, is somewhat vague--they're keeping the gimmicks secret but_ chairman Earl Newell promises a lot of laughs and entertainment for all the friends and neighbors who turn up Saturday, to see the fun. BILL CROTHERS thrilled a crowd of almost 20,000 spectators at Varsity Stadium, last night, as he put on his famoiis "home stretch kick" to beat out world champion Peter Snell, in the half-mile event. It was the first time that Crothers has been able to lead Snell to the tape -- in five meetings. There were gome world records equalled and the\Canadian athletes made a brilliant showing against some of the best in the world. But the big victory of the night was at the turnstiles--they had '19,633 cash customers--which has to be one of the biggest, if not the biggest crowds to watch a track and field meet in Can- ada, with the exception of the British Empire games at Van- couver some years back. Thanks to Bruce Kidd, Bill Crothers, Abby Hoffman and the others, the track and field sport is ready doubeheader run off, neither game job. The attendance was a little better Association, held at the Kinsmen Centre. the resentation of The Mel Bradley Mem- them to Bowmanville and Port Perry, for their | BILL CROTHERS hits the finishing line (ahove) and he's really "'flying" -- the photographer caught the Markham pharmacist with arms outflung and both feet off the ground -- as he won the 880-yard run, at the Toronto International track and field meet, last night at Varsity Stadium Second, (96) is Peter Snell: famed New Zealander, who until early this week, 'held the NEW RECORDS SET: Crothers Beats Snell; 10.7, Edith McGuire, the Olym- | pic 200 - metre champion, 'won the 220 in 23.7 seconds with Miss Piotrowski again second in 24.4, ' The two Tennessee State speedsters, together with Sonia Guss and Lorraine Dunn, broke another Canadian open mark by winning the women's 440- yard relay in 45.8 seconds. The Crothers - Snell duel saw the 24-year-old Canadian turn the tables decisively on the Olympic champion, who ~ out- generalled him at Tokyo. In that race, Snell suddenly zoomed past Crothers with 'about 200 yards to go and opened up a safe lead before the Canadian was able to match his burst. This time Crothers never let Snell out of his sight. When the 26 - year - old New Zealander) made his bid on the far turn, the bespectacled druggist ,moved with him. They were level with 35 yards to go and Crothers pulled away to' win by two yards. His time was 1;8.4, well under the stadium record, to Snell's 1:48.6. SNELL PHILOSOPHICAL Both runners agreed the slow "second first lap mray have! influenced the result but Snell! *was philosophical about it. : "You can't go on. finishing | first time after time,'" he said "Tf I had to be beaten, I'm glad it was Crothers."' | While the New Zealander} plans to retire after a forth-| coming campaign in Europe,| Crothers said he is getting) stronger and. plans to continue. | "As Jong as I enjoy running V'll keep running and I really enjoy it,' he added, Clarke turned the tables on Bob Schul who beat him in the 5,000 metres at Toyko, as well- as Mills. Schul was a_ well- beaten last in the field of seven, reversing the Olympic result in which the Australian was ninth of 11 runners. His fellow - Australian, Albie Thomas and New Zealander Bill Baillie were next in line behind the first three. Dave Ellis of Toronto was sixth, breaking the Canadian native record with his, clocking of 13:29.0. Clarke blamed the stadium's sharp corners and his rigorous North American tour for his failure to lower the world rec- | world'sxecord mark, for the mile. Last\pight's win mark- ed the fitst time in five meetings that Crothers has been able to beat Snell. CP Wirephoto \Weekend Dates ue Bad Boys Defeat Gale's, Repeat Win For Peters Bad Boys Appliances defeated|limited Ga!e's to four hits las Gale's Lumber 4-2, last night|/night, "Moose" at Alexandra Park, in the sec- ond game of the Oshawa City and. District Softball Associa- tion's scheduled twin - bill to take over undisputed possession of first place, in the hotly con- tested race. This made the second time this week that the Bad Boys have turned back Gale's. They beat them 3-0 on Tuesday. night. DANNY PETERS AGAIN: Once again it was Dan Peters, orthodox right-hander, with a' fine assortment of "stuff", who did the trick, He Brooklin Has Back-To-Back shortstop. Ralph O'Reilly's sin ties given up by Peters, The the ball was muffed in the out doubled after two out good job of it. frames, three trips to the plate. single and Cheeseman also sin gled, with one out but Boys didn't score, in the firs By CLIFF GORDON Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club will be going all out tonight to make 'it seven in a row as they invade the Peterborough arena to tangle with the Speedy Erns in a regular league fixture. sacrifice and then Ted White jley's single: Davis -- getting two, a single and a double, be- sides playing a fine game at gle and a double by Jim Row-|2# den, were the only other safe- losers(got a run in the fourth wes avis beat out ala; bunt, d on -O'Reilly's single and scored later when field and a choice play followed, Gale's struck for their other run in the 9th, when Rowden and scored when. Knight's bid. was muffed by the second baseman. Ron Phillips went the distance for Gale's and did a_ pretty He gave up seven hits, all in the first four Harry Snow was the big hitter for the winners -- he hit safely on each of his first He opened the game with a Bad inning. In the third, Snow again opened with a hit and Reeson was safe on O'Reilly's error. A } s followed by an Brooklin has a perfect 6-0 rec-|¢rror in the outfield on March's it position to score when Whiteley came through with his '\second big RBI blow of the me. Phillips pitched no-hit, no-run ball for the. last five innings but Bad Boys backed Peter's steady pitching, to take the ver- ict. yee Whiteley's two big hits, to drive in the funs es Sowe three safeties, accounted for most of the 'hitting, for the win- ners.. Cheeseman and Berwick each had a singleton. ! , 1; Ree- BAD. BOYS -- Snow, son, 1b; Cheeseman, c; White- ley, ss; March, 3b; Berwick, cf; Donovan, If; Syszka, . 2b; Peters, p. GALE'S LUMBER -- Davi ss; O'Reilly, 2b; oRwdgn, 3b: Knight, c; MacDermaid, 1 Seabrook, If; Keenan, Mapes, rf; Phillips, . p; batted in 9th; Carnwith, 1b 5th. MERCHANTS WIN In the first game of last night's doubleheader Mer- chants nosed out Scugog' Clean- ers 2-1 in a real thriller. Un- fortunately, the winners failed to turn in the scorebook, so de- tails of their victory, are not ta a 4 . in t ord for the season thus. far. | They- have scored 86 goals while| only 49 have eluded goalie Pat! Baker and his one game re-! placement, Merv Marshall of) |the Oshawa Green Gaels. Brook- | jlin have a six-point lead over | Fegan and Peterborough, | |who are tied for second place. | Peterborough has been getting | ja lot of mileage out of a trio of) \former Brooklin' players. Cy |Coombs, Larry Ferguson and |Ken Ruttan. Ferguson had one jof the top scoring nights in the jleague so far, with a five-goal outburst in their big win over Brampton. | Brooklin has been getting 'tre-| mendous goal scoring from their} defencemen. Big Bob Hanna, | 'Doug Vipond, Don Bruce and} Jerry Burrows have all shown! exceptionally well. Hanna and Vipond have had a pair of three- goal nights with Bruce and Bur- rows coming up with two, two- 4 COMMERCIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS @ INDUSTRIAL PAYMENT goal efforts, while potting singles in other games. Bruce has scored-more goals now than| he did 'all last year. i Saturday night the Huntsville/ |Hawks will invade the Whitby |Arena, to do battle with the |Brooklin squad. The Hawks have such fellows as Johnny Roberts, Dave Lough, a former Oshawa Green Gael, "'Doc" Hol- liday, Bob Clark, Pete Trory, | and Leo Teatro, so they should | give the homesters a good run} for their money. y ord. Pressed by Thomas for the first mile and with Larrieu at @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee CALL AJAX 942-3786 MARCI 2 for a major comeback, judging by that turnout. Now if the Can- adian program continues to flourish and they remem- ber to let the competing athletes have "the stage" --and not *"the badgers' --the sport could have a real boom in these parts and all of Canada. Oshawa Horses. Yankees, Indians At Peterboro' | Take Tyke Games In Oshawa Legion Minor Base-| The Smith Stable from Northi,a Association Tyke action Oshawa will be well represent-\wednesday night, Yankees ed on Saturday's harness racing downed Orioles 14-5. Andy May- ecard at Peterborough's Morrow/cut walked eight yest Park. Clarke Wins 3-Mile By ED SIMON jenabled him to break the listed|Snell, the first time the New his elbow for another five laps, TORONTO (CP)--An Olympic! world record of 13:07.6 for the|Zealander has lost over the dis-\the muscular Aussie pulled }runner-up gained his revenge|second time in a week. Lar-jtance since George Kerr of| away steadily to finish 50 yards jand an underdog challenger set|rieu, the dark horse in a star-|Jamaica nipped him in 1961,]in front. jup the second-fastest three-mile|studded seven-man field, was|the results ran largely true to) Mary Rand, the British race in history at the Toronto|generously applauded as _ he/form. world - record holder in the \International track meet Thurs-|held off Olympic 10,000-metre; Harry Jerome of Vancouver,|W 0 men's broad jump, com- \day night. champion Billy Mills for second|the Olympic bronze medallist|peted-in two events, winning The loudest cheers greeted/place. 'Jat 100 metres: edged Mel Pen-|the 100-metre hurdles in /13.4 the victory of Bill Crothers of] go der of the United States Army,|seconds and finishing second EQUALS WORLD RECORD ho finished th laces be.|behind U.S. Olympian Estelle Wyomia Tyus, the Olympic|¥70 'misne his AAR ees pal hd Dias ae rf Markham, Ont.,.over Peter Snell, the world's greatest mid- Fs : i ' i i j : 100 - metre champion, equalled| ind we ny pn tee ig Baskerville in the high Jump. |dle - distance runner, in the th id * i e seven-year-old world recor med fn $2, and fanned} : ; P .,_ half-mile after four previous de- : ht for th ' h Walter Smith will be perched] 5- r the winners whitelreats at the hands of the New|of 10.3 seconds, set hy Marlene)" )'44. 999° Jorome was sec Mathews Willard of Australia, ' lond behind Paul Drayton of : Koruzey took the loss for A > in'the sulky behind the big black|/,,; Zealander, including a second-}' trotter "Derry Day" which paid vos big x ae eke Be place finish in .the Olympic ik the 190 eg me the time, Cleveland as the winner $18 and change, in place money, Games at Tokyo last October.|"ke several others in jequalled the Canadian open But Crothers' who runs for|shorter events, may be nullified) 3 i the hometown East York Track|because of excess wind vel mark leigh ayes Shand Club, had to share the plaudits) 9city. at Tikeo while -Dravinh wan : of the 19,633 spectators with) In addition to the world rec-| second. was clocked in 21.1. "Mighty Vic", an also eligible,|¥'"- Vic Surko homered for the}Ron Clarke as the Australianjords, four Canadian open marks ; COMPANY Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa last week. He will also handle of Mite, « »| In other action, Indians Siacd ty tims Peltie. Counsel "ldowned Tigers 11-6, with Dave 'Al Brown will drive. the Smith fanning 14 to pick up the MONTHLY PAYMENTS \ 3 Years $65.39 2 Years $2,000 $93.17 $2,500 $116.44 $81.74. $3,000 $139.75 $98.09 $130.78 $5,000 $232.92 $163.47 $4,000 $186.33 < Wheels far Martha Allen* her, her neighbours hardly know her. Martha Allen likes the deal she got. And the confidence she gets from knowing her car's protected by a Goodwill Warranty. Word gets around. More and more people are shopping Goodwill every day. And for good reason. Goodwill dealers sell new Pontiacs, Buicks, Acadians and GMC Trucks, They've gots lots at stake in their community. So you cam rely on them to give you the best deals on the best used cars in town. *Based on an actual case history of @ Goodwill customer, Martha Allen is a book-keeper. She's single. And for twenty years, Martha relied on her friends and relatives for trans- portation. Until she decided it was time to buy her own cat. Knowing nothing about cars, Martha asked her brother-in- law for advice. He recommended Goodwill Used Cars. He was a Goodwill owner himself. He knew that his sister-in-law could rely on the man who displayed the Goodwill sign to give her a good deal on a good car. He was right. Martha's got wheels now. She's driving her wn 1964 Beaumont convertible. And with the lift it's given When you shop for a new car, take this chart with you. See if anyone else offers you a 5.9%* loan and up to 36 months to repay. providing it gets an opportunity|!0Sers. while the Indian firstlace covered the three miles in/were broken and a fifth tied, a OPEN RECORDS FALL Chief" will also start, but the|"@ snagged a line drive to Te-| world, mark of 13:00.4 he set albroken and another. equalled|both women's sprints. Besides' Russ McQuaid will drive "eyio the bases loaded. Doug Stone; Jt was a Los Angeles runner,/new marks for Varsity Sta-!190, in which second - place De Sota" in the sixth and will|¥25 the losing hurler. |Ron Larrieu, whose spirited run| dium. Irene Piotrowski of Vancouver behind 'Brandywine Boy" in Ci il S . half-mile oval. | VI ervice The card is also spotted well Sunderland will drive his three-| A Padtint Five schedule games were F Gratton'; Keith West 'i te: ah es ining for ivan Coch-| Played in 'the Oshawa Civil Ser- rane of Nestleton behind "Light-| nesday night 'Danny B. Herbert 2nd" will : have -H--'Stiner--in--the sulky; defeated _DeHart's._ Excelsiors 4-1 with "Tuffy" McHugh pitch- derland, with Lorne Brethour|i"3 the win and allowing only tron", "Wil Lor Bob", 'Wil Lor|!osers' only run. A three - run Sue" and "Wil Lor Kim': and Tally in the fourth, off Mitchell's drive "Juann". Young's '"Cari- ferings the first race view Park, Rundle Garden Cen- -|tre whipped Scott's Chicken Vil- that saw starting pitchers Hir- Clash i With Italia Rundle's, both hit hard and both had to be relieved. Perkins fin- Italia; the two top teams in the imei Oshawa and District Soccer| Hoard for Scott's. Kunkle, Melt, t the K ia Riad big hitters for the losers while : le Kinsmen' Stadium in the Keys' Perkins, Grakel, and Rangers will have an extra)" edge going into the contest as|Singles, paced the winners. vices of their star centre-for--F ole y's Plumbing defeated mitted to take part in the com-| At Cowan Park, Ontario Steel petition nosed out Reynolds 9-8, scoring will meet Hungaria. Polonia/five runs in the seventh to do played a fine game Thursday|the trick. Eldridge with a rainia * _ |Linton with a double and two The standing of the teams is|singles, along with Ashton and Italia 6, Polonia 6, Hungaria 5,|Ontario Steel. Pitcher Giddings Thistles 4, Local 2, Kickers 2 homer in the 7th for Reynolds, te race. Ken Jenkins' 'Janet baseman saved the game when|13:03.4, second only .to the|Canadian, native record was) Canadian open records fell in dtiver has not been announced.|'ite the side in the fourth with) week ago at Los Angeles. and eight winners established|the victory of Miss Tyus 'in the likely handle the driving chores ~~ jat Clarke over the first 3 laps! Apart from Crothers' upset of equalled the native mark of the 10th double trip around the with district entries. Ed Till of] Softball Play year-old chestnut stallion, jvice Softball League, on Wed- ning Dares"; Rick Dawson's : At North Oshawa, Heffering's the Brethour brothers from Sun-} up, will have "'Josedale Elec-|three hits, one a homer for the Jack Young of Oshawa' will/Pitching, won the game for Hef- lou Mac'"' is an also eligible for': In another fixture at Lake- la 13-7, in a wide-open affair Hogenboom Team | cock of Scott's and Robinson of Hogeb Rang d nee oem BNeerS A lished it off for Rundle's and League. will hook up Saturday Butler and Cosburn were .the Ontario Cup Playoffs. P Stacey, with a homer and two Italia will be without the ser-|.In a game at Radio Park, ward. Professionals are not per- Quality Fuels 4-3. In the other contest, Polonia|four runs in the first inning and night, poe last place Uk- homer, double and single, and as follows: Rangers 7 points,/Rickard, were the hitters for and Ukrainia 0. lto make it close. * Only $5.90 per $100 per yearl Compare anywhere... then call A Financing Plan For Every Need ASSOCIATES foun \ ASSOCIATES BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT YOUR PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC-GOODWILL DEALER'S |The Cliff Mills Motors Limited H. Dick Pontiac-Buick Ltd. 266 King St. W., Oshawe, Ont. Phone 723-4364 103 Dundas St. East, Whitby, Ont. Phone 668-5846 Be sure to watch "Telescope" on CBLT, Fridays at 9:30 and The Rogues" on CBLT, Thursday ot 10:00 p.m, 12 Of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies ; In Oshawa:-- Call Mr. G. E. Sloggett. 111 Simcoe Street South Phone 725-6531