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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 6, 1968 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' ' 'GREEN GAELS snapped out of their "slump" in a big hurry, when they handed the Toronto Township entry a 23-8 whipping here at the Civic Auditorium last night, which was quite a reversal of the form displayed in Hastings on Satur day night, when the Gaels suffered their first defeat of the ygeason, 13-10, The story in the barber shops and on the shoe- shine stands today, however, doesn't concern how well the powerful Oshawa team disposed of Toronto Township here last night. The main topic of conversation hinges on the name of Johnny Davis, scoring star and team eaptain of the Green Gaels . . .and the fact that he didn't play in last night's game, Word is that coach Jim Bishop suspended Davis indefinitely, when he'failed to appear for a practice session, here at the Auditorium, on Sunday night, after the team had lost their game in Hastings on Saturday. Davis, it will be recalled, as was men- tioned here briefly a few days ago, was suspended back in late June of 1963--for missing a practice--and next game, was the last one the Green Gaels have lost on their home floor, since that date, July 1. DISCIPLINE is needed, but in this particular instance, it would appear to have been very strict, perhaps too strict. Davis is a married man, his wife lives in Peterborough--and he is saving up right now, to hand out cigars. Being as close to ~< home as Hastings (only a few miles out of the Liftlock City) Davis requested permission after the game in Hastings, and via phone from Peterborough on Sunday, to miss Sunday night's workout here. He was refused the privilege--and he didn't show up--hence the suspension. We are firm believers that team rules should apply to all players but it has been shown in var- ious sports clubs, that the odd exception is warranted and the odd favor.is often appreciated so much, that the move proves a bonus for the team. Davis is a married man -- which is unusual for a "Junior" player, although not exceptional -- but he is second-high in the league's scoring and certainly has his own incentive to play his very. best for the Green Gaels. He must want to win that scoring championship again, especially since this is his last year in Junior ranks. The Gaels had three games in four nights -- Saturday in Hastings, here at home against Toronto Twp. last night and tonight in Long Branch. This is a tough grind on all the players, and calling a practice for Sunday night is of course a coach's privilege and in Jim Bishop's case -- a strick adherence to his own theory that work makes success. He has proven this point too! But there's such a thing as sympathy, the 'human element" and we just couldn't help but feel that not only one player but perhaps the 'entire team would be "happier" at this moment, than they | might be. BRIGHT BITS:-- At any rate, Green Gaels were gallopin' 'in high gear again last night and if they come up with the same scoring skills as shown last night by Powless, K. Thompson and Higgs, then Long Branch should be the next on the Oshawa victim list . . . LEGIONNAIRES played three hard baseball . games in: Junior ranks over the weekend, with a split in a doubleheader against People's Jewellers here at Kinsmen Stad- 'ium on Saturday and then a 10-inning thriller over Peterborough Juniors, in an Eastern Junior League game, here on Sunday . GALE'S LUMBER, competing in the annual. 'Fastball Tournament", at Hull, Quebec, over the holiday weekend, came up with two sparkling victories over U.S. opposition but lost out "to the Hull senior stars, in the first game of the semi-final round. Canadian Sharpshooters Fire Three High Scores When the Oshawa Green Gaels lose, Gaylord Powless gets mad. After taking their first loss of the season at the hands of the Hastings Legion- naires Saturday, the Gaels, minus John Davis, reared back to trounce Toronto Township 23- 8 at the Civic Auditorium dast night. Davis is sitting out an indefinite suspension for break- ing training. Powless paced the Oshawa 12 assists, for his best perform- ance of the season. Jim Higgs led the winners in goals with six, while Neil Armstrong and Ken Thompson picked up four apiece. Other Oshawa scorers were Dwight Davies with three, Ross Jones with two, and Phil Clayton and rookie Larry Lloyd with one apiece. Thompson also picked up eight assists for a fine 12-point evening. : The Toronto attack was led by Tom Campbell with four markers, while singletons went to Joe Hore, Bill McKenzie, Don Polyschuk and Barry Mombou- quette. The Gaels showed the 1,100 spectators more hustle than they have in several games, peppering 60 shots at 'Toronto goalies Joe Farrell and Al Wil- liams. Farrell played the first period, making 10 saves and \letting in six, before being re- jlieved by Williams. Stan Abbott jrelieved Merv Marshall half- |way through the third, and {didn't allow a goal. Oshawa led by period scores attack with a pair of goals and; of 6-4, and 17-5, and outshot the visitors 60-30 on the game. Powless served double duty, not only leading Oshawa offen- sively, but turning in a fine checking game and killing pen- alties as well. Dwight Davies also checked well all night. Kenny Thompson scored a pic- ture goal mid-way through the second frame, when he inter- cepted a Toronto pass, split the defence and drilled a backhand shot into the corner of the net, With one second remaining in the contest, Thompson bounced a shot the length of the floor that almost eluded Williams. The third period belonged almost exclusively to Jim Higgs, who counted Gaels' first Oshawa Green Gaels | Trounce Toronto Twp.) Peter Vipond were called up from the 'B' division to bolster the line-up, and Larry Lloyd stayed up for his second game in three nights. Lloyd was dressed for the Hastings affair, but failed to see any action. Last night, it was a different story, as 'he notched his first goal in a Gael uniform. ... After tonight's game in Long Branch, Oshawa returns home to meet Mimico Mounties next Monday, in what should be the battle of the season. LINE-UPS TORONTO TOWNSHIP: Al Williams and Joe Farrell (goal), Dave Keldie, Ron Wannamaker, Tim O'Grady, Joe Hore, Wayne Ratcliffe, Bill McKenzie, Paul Oshawa Junior Legionnaires came out of a hectic week-end jwith a pair of wins and a loss in two different leagues. Cleaning up a scheduled date, Legionnaires Split: a double- header with Toronto People's Credit Jewellers Saturday win- ning 3-2 and losing 7-3, in Lea- side Junior League action at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial. Stad- ium, In the opener, the Oshawans gave up a pair of runs.in the opening frame, and diln't score themselves until the sixth inn- ing, when they pushed one run across. The tying and winning runs were counted with one away in the seventh inning. Had Busy Weekend ionnaires needed 10 take a thrilling 6-5 affair single run in the first inning, Oshawa took what appeared: to be a commanding lead with five runs in the second, but A and W seored 'ne in the third, two in the fifth and one in the seventh, to send the tilt into extra inn- ing. . A the tenth inning, the first four Oshawa men to the plate hit safely, to gain the verdict. Tony Jones and Eric Peterson both picked up three hits for Oshawa. Bob Pilley had two for Peterborough. Bob Lockett was the winning pitcher, giving up five goals, before Dwight Davies notched a sixth with less than a minute left. Oshawa picked up 18 min- utes in penalties to 12 minutes for the losers, with Phil Clayton being assessed a major in the third period when he flattened Barry Mombouquette with his stick. Officials for the contest were Bob Dobbie of Fergus and Harry Benham of Inglewood. GAELS' GAB: Johnny Davis missed a practice Sunday night, and was slapped with a suspen- sion: that will include: at least tonight's contest against the Long Branch Castrolites. . . . The Gaels were also without S k Pl ff -Danny Sandford last night. ee ayo: Ss | Sandford suffered an ankle| As the result o; a_ triple- sprain in Sunday's practice, and/header, played Monday night at the rookie will be lost to the|the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, club. . Dave Keenan and|Sam MacMillan and George Legree, Carl Murphy, Bob Chandler, Bob Sloan, . Tom Campbell, Barry Salouara and Barry Mombouquette. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS: Merv Marshall and Stan Ab- bott (goal), Joe Kiwior, Ross Jones, Larry Lloyd, Neil Arm- strong, Jim Higgs, Dave Kee- nan. Brian Thompson, Dwight Davies, Charlie Marlowe, Phil Clayton, Larry Haight, Gaylord Powless, Peter Vipond, Fred Greenwood and-Ken Thompson. Lawn Bowlers | Of the schedule games played last night in the Oshawa Civil Service Softball League,. only one of the four scorebooks turned in, revealed keen com- petition and that was the first game of the usual Monday night doublehader at Alexandra Park, in which Foley's Pumb- ing twice came from behind to defeat Wood's Transport, 5-3. A -home-run blow by Jenkins, after two out, followed by Cairnes' single and a_ two-| bagger by Forgette, gave the} Woods team a two-run start in the first inning. After that, iFrank Cullen held them well in check, but Woods still managed to take the lead again, after Foley's tied it in their fifth in- ning, with a two-run_-rally. Woods went in front that same inning when Reid drew a walk, advanced on two infield outs and scored on a wild pitch. Foley's finally got to Prentice in the fifth, when Gary Row- Only One Close Contest: In Civil Service Loop |Constable of the Oshawa club imeet representatives of the Co- ibourg Club, at Port Hope, to- inight, to decide the pairs team |to represent District 14, in the |Eastern Ontario playdowns, at Peterborough July 17. Five Oshawa pairs entered the six hits, while Keith Rawlinson Jerry Nekkers was the win-|gave up 13 for the loss. ning hurler while Pete Mahov- lich took the loss. Red Williams picked up a pair of hits for Osh- awa, while Jim Wilson got three for the losers, In the second game, People's scored four runs in the third inn- ing and three in the third, to win the contest 7-3. Oshawa scored a pair in the fourth inning and the other in the second. Ed Ashton picked up the win while the loss went to Paul Cloutier.Brian .Boyko led Leg-) ionnaires with three hits, with) YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cers Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundas E, Whitby 668-5891 | | . '= PETER SNELL TRAILS AGAIN Britain's Alan Simpson (58) hits the finish line, in the International Invitation Mile race, last night in Dublin, with another Briton, Mike Wiggs, in second place. Olympic champion Peter Snell can be seen,, coming up in third place. Simpson's. time for the mile, run in Santry Stadium, Dublin, was 3:56.9. --CP Wirephoto |Provincial Association play- F ._|downs, irs § t his third hit of the night, this|@o™"*. 1m the Ford tindaay ae ig a homer also, to complete|r.ateq Roy Mann and Arthur eee ; |Brown, In the same_ bracket, By A a Bo Aye |Bob Gallagher and Grant Mur- cd. a pulang eeaprpene lad ANisay defeated Jack Hunter and easy time of it against General George Jackson Auto Juveniles, winning the sec-) 7. ti.0 finet of » Aiohts ond half of the doubleheader at| 1" {he first of Monday Mans Alexandra Park. 17-4. Ifeated Gallagher and Murray. Th Juveniles were short ofjtm the next round the winners bench strength, due to shiftiof this game defeated Carswell work. Pitcher Dick made Aaland Lindsay. stand of it for the first couple| In the final game of the night, of innings but Rexco were in alwhich finished well after 11 hitting mood and they broke out!y m., the Oshawa pair defeated in the third inning for a 10-run|Cjarence Oke and Fred Cole, parade, including Piper's homer,|of Bowmanville, to win the a triple by Remego and big hits|western section of the district. by Wright, Rick Craggs and Selena Brooks. Anlauf replaced Dick on. the| mound for North Oshawa but he couldn't stop Rexco either. The Juveniles got to Bill Giddings for. a pair of runs in each of the} fourth and fifth frames, for their} total. Jay Cees Get Lopsided Win Jay Cee Juveniles last night |Juvenile Softball League con- jboth with 70. |trounced Port Perry 21-0, in aj LACROSSE STANDING Junior A WLtT F APt 12 0 287 94 24 ll 0 185 133 22 0 170 142 16 0 114 178 10 0 128 166 0 163 186 0 121 122 0 142 154 0 98 233 J. Swann Wins Millar Trophy TORONTO (CP) -- A record field of 248 kicked off Millar Trophy Canadian. match play championship week here Mon- day in a_professional-amateur golf tournament. The tourney, which drew among its entries 62 pros, was captured by the smallest player in the field, five - foot - four Johnny Swann, who shot a four under - par 67 at Pine Valley Golf Club. He finished. a shot ahead of Doug Bruton, pro at North Hal- ton Golf Club of Goergetown, Ont., and was one of only four professionals to break par. The others were Joe Rice and Mur- ray Tucker, both of Toronto and Oshawa Mimico Hastings Etobicoke Brampton Tor. Twp. St. Cath. L. Branch Guelph Sen Brooklin Peterboro Brampton St. Cath. Huntsville Port Credit Lotton, Arthurs In Scoring Battle TORONTO (CP)--Glen Lotton of Brooklin Merchants, who 4 John wann, a Toronto tennis star, and Canadian amateur By CARL MOLLINS BISLEY, England (CP)--Ca- nadian Army sharpshooters at the annual Bisley rifle shoot warmed to their work quickly Monday in spite of a cold wind, firing highest scores in two con- tests and second highest in an- other. Sgt. Joe Daigle of the Royal 22nd Regiment shot a perfect 50 to win the Players Cup against about 500 other Commonwealth Charles, N.B, is 1963 winner of i Oldfield the Queen's Medal as top shot poner ar a Jerry in the Canadian Army. He isiGarnet' but Bob Delves walked vies girmd at Bisley for the|snq Frank Cullen's single scored i me. |Garnet with the tying run. Molnar, from Fort: Macleod,|" after Woods went. in front, Alta., is 1964 Queen's Medaliroley's came back with. a hig and and shooting his second) three-run rally in the sixth in- sley. : ning, to make it 5-3. Lloyd Hockett and McKay, both re-\culjen singled with one out and lative novices to competitive) Rowbotham climaxed a terrific shooting with a year's experi-inight at the plate, with a two- ence, are members of the nine-|run homer, for the tying and EXCELSIORS CLEAN CHICKENS DeHart's Excelsiors gave Scott's Chicken Villa a_ real cleaning, 12-1, in their game at Radio Park. Joe Vasko was the winning pitcher, yielding the lone run to |Scott's, in the first inning, on jwalk to Terry and back-to-back singles by Butler and Keenan. DeHart's hit Hoar steadily in the first three innings and con- |test played at Connaught Park. The winners led all the way, as they 'took a 3-0 lead in the second inning to set the pattern for the game. Jay Cees added seven more in the third frame, 'four in the fifth, one in the vyenth and six in the eighth. Winning pitcher Dave Leam- ing limited the losers to just a pair of singles and a pair of doubles to gain the verdict. Bill and Ontario Open champ Nick Weslock of Toronto also broke par. Each shot a 70, but Swann won the toss for low amateur honors. But Alf Heakes and Bill Dig- gins, both of Toronto, won the top amateur prizes--all-expense trips to Florida. Heakes teamed up with Rice to shoot a best- ball score of 64 while Diggins qualified for the trip with low net of 64. leads the Ontario. Lacrosse As- sociation Senior A scoring race, is threatened by defending scor- ing champion Don Arthurs of Brampton. Arthurs moved within two points of Lotton with 59 points, including 26 assists and a league high of 33 goals. Lotton leads in assists with 32 and has 29 goals for 61 points. Cy Coombs of: Peterborough jumped into third place from man Black Watch team that won the trip to Bisley by tak- ing the Letson 'match in Cana- dian army competition last Au- gust on the Connaught Ranges at Ottawa. The Canadian Army team is rounded: out by Daigle, Molnar and Tpr. John Kabatoff of the off for top place was scheduled.|Lord Strathcona's Horse, Cal- Cpl Charles E. Hockett of the|8aty, who are shooting as in- Black Watch shot second-high-|dependents. Molnar coaches his est score of 33 out of 35 in the |team. Bisley Bullet competition, be-| The army team, a 12-man hind four Britons who tied with|@atmy cadet squad and the 20- 34. Based at Camp Gagetown,|strong contingent of the Comin- N.B., with the Black Watch,|ion of Canada Rifle Association Hockett's hometown is Oshawa.|represent Canada at the 96th and British servicemen on opening day of.the two-week shoot. Capt. W. J. (Bill) Molnar of the Ist Battalion, Black Watch| of Canada, tied for first with three other marksmen in the| Kinnaird Trophy Match, firing 34 out of a possible 35. A shoot- |British National Rifle Associa- CANUCK EIGHTH \tion shoot. In all, about 1,200 Pte. Henry (hawk) McKay, ajfull-bore marksmen and women Black Watch man from Newjare encamped around the two Waterford, N.S., placed eighth|Bisley ranges on the Surrey in the Players Cup, although he|Downs intents, army huts and fired eight bulls and two inners) permanent pavilions. for a 48. Six shooters scored') Rhodesia, Kenya and Jam- 49s. aica sent national teams and Saigle, who comes from St.| private entries came from Aus- sa tralia, New Zealand, South Af- rica, Zambia; Malawi UAW Squeeker vs The first five days are de- e voted mainly to service mat- oes To Kam § (ches, with military weapons un- \aided by special sights. The na- A single, a double and anjtional teams enter earnest com- error in the third inning, that petition for the dozens of prizes pushed across a pair of runs,| Friday. were all Karn's Drugs needed) --_---- ----- to win a 2-1 squeeker from! Markovitch's Esso Monday) . ] M I night, in a Union League tilt| aro ann S var at Alexandra Park. The winners picked up just} N Golf St one other hit, a lente slagte! ew ar in the fifth. Esso closed the gap) NORTHFIELD, N.J. (AP) -- in the fourth frame, on a sin-|Carol Mann, an attractive six- gle and an error, but were un-|foot - three blonde belter from able to tie it up. |Towson, Md., is the heir appar- Howard tossed a three-hitter|ent to power - hitting Mickey to pick up the win, while losing) Wright as queen of golf pitcher, Foster, also allowed! Miss Mann, winning her sec- three. hits. Leal, Lyon and Mc-jond tournament in as many Arthur accounted for Karn's| weeks, beat Kathy Cornelius by hits, and Henry, Melenchuk and|two strokes Sunday to take the Hroncich singled for the losers.|United States Women's Open DOVER'S WIN golf championship. In a second Union League) The former University of game played a Alexandra Park,|North Carolina co-ed fired an Dover's Men's Wear downed/even par 72 on the final round McKeen's Furniture 8-3 of the four-day tournament for The winners scored three runsja 290 total, which brought her in the first and fifth innings,|$4,000. and added singletons in the! Mrs. Cornelius, the 32-year- fourth and sixth. McKeen'sjold housewife who led through notched .two of their runs injthe first two rounds, rallied the sixth, on a two-run homer|with a 69 for 292. : by Trinkwon, while the other) Marlene Stewart Streit of came in the third inning. iToronto,.a- contender at the Winning pitcher, Wilden, scat-|half-way mark, shot 80 and 77 tered 12 hits to pick up thelin her last two rounds to finish win, while Menzie gave up: ll'at 309, tying for hits, including a homer to W.|among the 13 amateurs who Norris, for the loss, lfinished the tournament, and jwinning run. It was his fourth- istraight hit of the game, two singles, a triple and a homer. {With two out, Jerry Garnet. got WBA President Says Robinson, tinued with a big rally off Hir-|Beare took the loss. B. White cock, in the sixth inning, for|led the winners at the plate with their dozen runs, with Bryan,|@ homer and a pair of singles, with a triple and two. doubles|while R. Willoughby collected |leading the attack, two doubles and a_ single. |. Beare, Blythe, Westacott, Hut-| Last Saturday, Oshawa Jay chinson, all figured in the attack|Cees made a fine showing in a while Joe Vasko scored three|Juvenile Softball tournament, runs in his own: cause, getting/played at Niagara-on-the-Lake, on via two walks and a double.| winning a pair of games from RUNDLE'S STRETCH STRING| Niagara Falls' teams, before be- Pep Too Old | TORONTO (CP) Former} \world boxing champions Sugar| |Ray Robinson and Willie Pep jshould quit fighting, says Presi- |\dent Mery McKenzie of Toronto of the World Boxing Associa- jtion. The fighters were not avail- able for comment but their managers, George Gainford for Robinson and George Sheppard for Pep, said the aging boxers |were good for boxing, had no in- tention of quitting, and had fu- ture fights booked. | In a_ statement, \said Monday: | "The time has come for the voluntary retirement from box- jing of both Willie Pep, 42, and |Sugar Ray Robinson, 45. | "The World Boxing Associa- jtion at this time is asking the jco-operation, in this regard, of jthese two fine ex-champions, and I hope that letters from both fighters will be forthcom- ing, prior to the World Boxing Association convention on Aug. |15 in Las Vegas where these two boxers will be discussed. |LOSES TWO | "Robinson, on May 24 in Tia- |juna, Mexico, lost to Memo Ayon in 10 rounds, Also, on |June 1, he was beaten severely |by Stan Harrington in 10 rounds jin Honolulu."' | Robinson, former welter- |weight champion and a former five-time holder of the middle-| |weight title, announced his re- |tirement from the ring 'and |gave. up the middleweight title in 1952. He announced his come back two years later and on Dec. 9, 1955 regained the crown by knocking out champion Gobo /Olson A pro nearly 25 years, Robin-| son had 185 fights, losing only| 114 through 1964. | | Pep, two time holder of} Ithe featherweight champion-| | ship, came back to the ring this} year to make some money. A} | McKenzie fifth place|pro for 25 years, he had 231|mond jubilee | fights 1964, losing only 10 through Rundle's Garden Centre{ins eliminated by St. Cathar-| stretched their winning streak|i"@s; in the semi-finals. | to l1-straight in the Civil Serv-| Jay Cees took the first game} ice League schedule, when they| "4, the second 4-2, on a two- whipped Quality Fuels 9-1, last}?! homer by K. Brack in the night at Thornton's Corners, | 15th. inning, and lost 2-1 in the semis on a pair of opposition Perkins was in fine form for | Rundle's, giving up only three dad in the bottom of the sev-| enh. hits. B. Shearer opened the|®! fourth inning with a double and for the only run srored mQuat| Cedardale United Has Picnic Races ity Fuels. M. Campbell and| Shearer had back-to-back sin-| gles in the sixth but nothing) The Cedardale United Church came of this threat. Picnic held recently at Geneva Park was attended by well over 100 persons, and the day was Rundle's got to Pigden for a run in the second when rated as a great success. Re- sults of the day's races were Grekul homered. In the third, Anley and Sledjewski both |walked and then with one out as follows: Stacey homered, to make it 4-0. Primary (aged 4-6): 1. War! ren Topping and 2, Becky Thompkins, A four-run splurge in the fifth, doubled Rundle's total and they Bantam (aged 7-8): Girls -- 1. Becky Thompkins, 2. Debbie added their final tally in the sixth. Two walks, two errors, a Rosanod and 3. Allison McKay. Boys -- 1. Ricky Lowes and 2. single by Keys and Grekul's double, produced the big- four Randy Elliott. Junior (aged 9-10): Girls -- 1. run raily. Barbara MeGrath,. 2.. Denise Welsh Sparkles In Paget and 3. a oe '* = michael, Boys -- 1. illiam Fernhill Victory McKay, 2. Bobby McGrath and| 3. Randy Faul. | Flawless pitching' by Welsh) Intermediate (aged 11 - 12):) led Fernhill Park to a. 7-9|Gitls -- 1. Jane Beaton, 2. Anne | trouncing of Storie Park Mon-|MeKay and 3. Debbie Leavitt. | day night, in a Bantam softball|Boys -- 1. Dennis Thompkins. | contest played ar Fernhill Park,|_Seuior (aged 13-14); Girls--t.| Welsh fired 21 men in a row|@ail, Leavitt. Boys --_1, John) in the seven-inning tilt, fanning|Beaton and 2. Ricky Lansing. | 14, Ratkovis gave up eight hits)°>~ ~~ ay 2 |Tom Clement of Toronto and/goals, 20 assists and 52 points.) Steve Botulenko clouted a fifth position last week. He has 55 points on 39 goals and 26 as-|§ sists. Larry Ferguson, another) Peterborough player, has 32) The team best-ball champion- ship was won by a foursome of Camp Borden, ont., profes- sional Norm Doyle, Diggins, JimStilly, Toronto. | Rookie Brian Keegan of the Al Flood of Toronto was the|last-place Port Credit, Sailors is) best golfer in the senior sec-|fifth with 26 goals, 24 assists tion with a score of 78. jand 50 points. | UPSETS SNELL ae "| Legion Tyke Wins DUBLIN (AP) Britain's) To Orioles, Tigers |Alan Simpson. upset Olympic} Ted Lutton and Dave Mitchell] collecting two apiece. EXTRA INNING GAME At the Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium on Sunday, Leg- BUDGET TERMS DROP IN | | || | Driveways and Parking Areas | NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months To Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee CALL 942.3786 PAVING ARCI irs AJAX - WHITBY - OSHAWA \champion Peter' Snell of New} One-hit pitching by Larry |Zealand Monday night and won Horozey led Orioles to a 6-4/a mile race in 3:56.9. Mike] win over Indians Monday night,| Wiggs, another Briton, was sec-| in an Oshawa Legion Minor|ond in 3:57.5 and Snell, holder) Baseball Association Tyke con-jof the listed world record of test, played at Alexandra Park.|3:54.1 was third in 3:59.9. Horozey fanned 16 batters €1| gessssssesssssseseemmmemmmeesemma route to the win, and helped the Fe ie on iil aise cotece | CAMERON Wrecking Demolition ed a four-bagger for the win-| ners. | We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description Dave Smith was the losing pitcher, while Rundle led In-| FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 dians at the plate with a ht Seal In other Legion Tyke action Monday, at Harman Park, Ti-| round-tripper for the winners) while Gary Allison homered for! Yankees. Allison was ae gts Or Write-- losing hurler, giving up 10 hits. i Doug Stone was the winner, 161 Mill St., Oshawa tossing a four-hitter. There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN Models On Other Request . 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WEST ners was the second, when they) . sent nine men to the plate to| Win Boxla Game push across five runs, The other} two came in the fourth frame Besides hurling the perfect} game, Welsh led Fernhill at the plate, going two for two. | A pair of markers by Tommy| Rorabeck, and inspired play by} Jine-mates Kurelo and O'Brien, led Oshawa Pee Wees to a 5-2 __ {decision over Pickering, in an }Ontario County Pee Wee La- CUT JUBILEE RECORDS ji crosse game played at the Pick- SASKATOON (CP)--A_long-jering Bowl Monday night. play record of young people's| Pete Murdock, Don Barr and choral groups in Saskatchewan|Danny Cowle notched one goal is being released this summer|apiece to round out the scor- as part of the province's dia-|ing for the winners celebrations.| A stout defence, led by Caw- Three more will be made be tween now and 1967. ' ering total. ker and Cowle, limited the Pick-/----~ | TUES. July 6 WRESTLING - Tag Team", JOHNNY POWERS and THE BEAST : vs. KARL GOTCH and ANDY ROBIN, HANS SCHMIDT vs. ART THOMAS| PAUL DIMARCO vs. THE DESTROYER| Busses Leave Simcoe and Bond Sts. "| 7:30 and 8:00 P.M. -- Return after bouts. i ; xhibitions at the Cassino Rstaurant-- 723-972 Ringsides $1.50 Generals $ 1.25 ren 75c -~ Pat Milosh Promoter. ; Di Ene Siaeh -.. Swlleren che n= Pat stew Bus Service To ond From Oshawa Civic Auditorium SAVE! ALUMINUM DOORS Now is the time to buy and save on home improvement materials ot Millwork, These Aluminum Doors Feature... @ Double Diamond Glass @ Pre-Framed 11/4" @ Self Storing MILLWORK & Building Supplies Ltd. 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M. till 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M,