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"§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 8, 1965 PORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' THE RAINS CAME -- and good -- so everything on the sports calendar around these parts, was literally washed right down the drain last night, ecept for some indoor lacrosse ac- tivity at the Children's Arena. In ye olde days, lacrosse and soccer were a couple of sports, together with swim races--that went on as scheduled, rain-or-shine, as they used to advertise. However, they've found out that there's always another day and besides, it's smarter to postpone an event than run the risk of serious injury to'a team's players. There's a City and District Softball Assoc. doubleheader tonight at Alexandra Park, with Bad Boys meeting Gale's Lumber in the opener, at 8:15 o'clock and Scugog Cleaners taking on Merchants in the nightcap. There's no game tomorrow night, due to a harness racing program but. Brooklin Concretes have their usual home game on Friday, with Bad Boys as the visitors. Then comes Saturday, with the monster all-Ontario Junior touriament at Alexandra Park, getting underway at 1:00 p.m. We expect to have the time schedule for release tomorrow but, customary procedure is to have games at 1:00 p.m.;_ 2.30 p.m.; 4:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. and the tournament championship final game at 8:00 | p.m. DIAMOND DUST: -- This season's American League race | is just as hectic as the bid for the pennant in the National loop | has been for the past several years. Kansas City stalled the | Orioles yesterday but the league-leading Minnesota Twins knocked off Boston Red Sox 5-2. Two key games in the scram- ble saw N.Y. Yankees nip Detroit Tigers 4-3 right in Detroit while Cleveland Indians won 4-2 over the White So in Chicago. . . . NATIONAL LEAGUE action saw . squeaker over the r yon, 0 dinals, in St. Louis. Key game was in Cincinnati, where the | Redlegs scored in the ninth inning, to edge the L.A. Dodgers 7-6 and thus maintain their skinny margin, on top of the N.L. fadder . . . BASEBALL FANS across the country are now look- ing forward to Tuesday afternoon, when fhe 6th All-Star game will be played, in Bloomington, Minn., home of the Minnesota Twins. This will be the tie-breaker, since the National League tied the count at 17 victories apiece, with their 7-4 win last year. The 1961 game ended in a 1-1 tie, when play was halted because of rain. and Carl Yastrzemski t-- Mickey Mantle j ABOUT PROSLE rtd n the American League | (Yikes ! ), the later is the leading hitter i % NO AGE LIMIT IN THIS POPULAR SPORT back in | | | | Phillies eke out a 1-0 | Pirates and the Giants won 4-2 over the Car- | youngest competitors, seek- ing a national crown. Harry A. Simpson, 84, of Calgary and Ron McGarry, 13, of Niagara Falls, Ontario, are shown lining up on targets. Mr. Simpson won his first The 'annual Canadian Trapshooting Championships were held in Calgary this past week-end, an additional highlight to the traditional Calgary' Stampede. Above are shown the oldest and | UAW SOFTBALL i i day, .340 mark, will both miss the All-Star game on Tuesdé po a injuries . . . MRS. MANNING SWARTZ, of this city, playing out of the Whitevale Golf Club, won the low net prize Burns' Jewellers Win Credit Union Lads Defeat Duraclean The hitting of Larry Dart and Ron French, and the four- i{hit, oine-strikeout pitching of Larry Matthews led Auto Work- -jers Credit Union to a 19-3 drubbing of Duraclean, in an Oshawa Legion Pee Wee con- test played Tuesday at Harman Park. Dart and French picked up s\three hits apiece for the win- ners, while Niel Oke and Dave _|Tessier collected a pair of hits each. George Nekkers, Dwayne Andrews, Gord Jay and Reed Foster were the lone hitters for Duraclean. Novice Gaels Beat Garrard Road 10-1 Oshawa Novice Green Gaels trounced Garrard Road 10-1. Wednesday night, in an Osh- awa Minor Lacrosse Associa- tion Ontario County League game, played at the Children's Arena, Dan Morency notched three People's Trump Genosha Aces People's Genosha Aces 7-2, their scheduled Juvenile Softball League game on Tuesday night, at Alexandra Park. People's won the game in the second stanza when they ex- ploded for five runs on a walk, two errors and four hits. Gle- coff started it off with a single, was safe on a_ choice play, Warren Hough singled, Mike Dubrowsky doubled. Bilinski was safe on 'a choice play and then with two out, Phyl Solo- mon doubled to complete the four-run splurge. markers to lead the winners. Glen Kirkham and Rickie Love each netted a pair, while single- tons went to Garry Lintlop, a Rorabeck and James Brit- on. ; Bob Flintoff was in the Gael net, and he had a shut-out until 19.50 of the third period, when Wayne McGuigan scored Gar- rard's only goal. Clothing defeated|! Jim {iplers, who started forjhits in his well-pitched gan Genosha s, was relieved by Ron|Genoshas got their two runs Wilson 'in the 4th inning. The|the seventh, when Bryan latter giive up two runs, in the|/Dobney was safe on a choii 7th, whan Bob Cameron opened|play that -- missed, 1omer, Solomon walked] walked to fill the bases. W and theia with two out, Loge-|singled and a choice play nipped» man drew a walk and Hough|Morrison at the plate and Aces « doubled. , had to settle for just two : Hough, pitched the win for|when both Mosier and Bals People's, giving up. only three|failed at the plate. 4 mee wy ay DOMINION TIRE STORE trapshooting event 1908, and last year, tied for the Alberta handicap champ- ionship. Ron is the Ontario 1965 sub-junior champion and defending sub - junior champion of Canada. (--CP Wirephoto) r : Ag ts i eet My Em Auto Workers Win In Novice League | In a Novice Lacrosse League wig Whe; oh NNR" "18 ag ial |\\", VL ee: d " RES al tak RE AANA lO i GR Be ee Bele " Z AAG P LG wet » s fen. ee for the second year in a row, in the Toronto District ladies' bronze division championship, in held at Aurora Highlands Club. a field of 130, The event was Last year, Mrs. Swartz tied |playoff doubleheader, Tuesday jevening at the Minor Lacrosse |Bow:, Auto Workers defeated for low gross, losing out in extra holes, but won the low net Over Doug Wilson's 3-2 prize; Her repeat this year came on a net score of 72... MOE NORMAN, now of Barrie, of 64 players seeking top honors professional tournament . . . led off this morning, in a field in the Millar Trophy Canadian Hungaria Tops Italia Eleven In the regular Oshawa and District Soccer League's Tues- day night doubleheader, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium this week, Hungaria defeated Italia, %1 in the ist Division game. Shon Lopes scored the lone Italia goal against Hungaria goalie Nick Springer. Goals for the winners were scored by Alex Simon, Istuan Lakatos and G. Cuccinato. In the 2nd Division contest, first game of the evening, Italia and Malta teams battled to a 2-2 draw, in a keen contest. FUTURE GAMES This Thursday night, there is a ist Division doubleheader at Kins- 'Houdaille Nati Oshawa Dairy Boys | In an Oshawa Legion Pee Wee Baseball League game on Tues- day evening, at Eastview Park diamond, -Houdaille Industries beat out Oshawa Dairy 5-3. Howie Nesbitt fanned nine batters in pitching the win and received good help from his catcher Bill Paterson and two other teammates, Larry Buck- ley, who had two bit hits and Doug Laffin, who ended the game with a fine catch of a long fly, that might have chang- ed the verdict. Oshawa Dairy played a fine \defensive game with 2nd base- man Lorusso a standout with his fielding plays. Beaches Major | Fastball Facts | Best game of the week, so far,|batter, got on base safely and| Houdaille lin the UAW Softball League|scored on Packer's single and/Union Rod and Gun by 12-8. | action, was the -nip-and-tuck llers over Doug Wilson's Men's /Wear, at Alexandra Park Tuesday evening. Two walks, in the first inning,|strictly on errors, in the first/were the goal-scorers for Tony's. | ito Bannon and Bergevin, follow- ed by a disastrous outfield error, after two were out, on al fly ball hit by Weatherbee, gave Burns' their first two ruhs, both unearned and they added what proved the winner, in the next inning when Gillard and MacLeod both got on base, to open the inning, the former scoring on Bannon's single. Lupel, the pitcher for Wilson's, blanked Burns for the rest of the distance. The losers got a run in the third on hits by Sharp, Potts and Conboy and added their oth- er tally in the fourth when Tai- lon was safe on an infield bob- ble and scored later on a single |by Verlius. Hoar was the win- |ning pitcher for Burns' but need- led relief by Moffatt when Wil- son's threatened in the sixth. WIN FOR WAYNE'S Wayne's Auto Body defeated Body Shop 7-1, in their UAW a subsequent infield out. The __|3-2 tussle, won by Burns' Jewel-jlosers collected only four hits. Carlisle was the losing pitcher. on}He gave way to Beer in the|Jim Freeman adding singletons. } lsixth inning, Wayne's got a run, inning and then splurged for four counters in the third in-| ning, with a hitting barrage that included a triple by Hedger and | Maxwell's own home-run -blow. |The winners added two in the |sixth when Coughlin and Kemp |both started out with walks and later scored SCUGOG CLEANERS UP In their game on Monday af- ternoon, Scugog Cleaners de- feated Unionaires 7-5, at Lake- view Park. Anderson was the losing pit- cher. Scugogs got to him in-the second inning, for their first two runs, when Corbett, Robinson and Healey all hit two-baggers, in succession, after there were two out. In the third. MacDon- ald and Grabko hit back-to-back homers, to make it 4-1. In the fifth, the Cleaners completed their total with a three-run rally. {MacDonald opened with a dou- ble, Grabko also doubled, Kel- men Stadium, with Kickers op-| tilt, at Bathe Park, Tuesday jar aingled, Hill At a saceiee Tony's Refreshments 6-2 while Industries whipped} | Gary Lintlop and Dan Moren-| jcv each scored a pair for Auto} Workers with Jeff Rorabeck and Jim Halliday and 'Pete'? Gow) In the second game, James Britton was the big gun for) Houdaille. He scored six times| while teammate Ricky Lowe} jadded four goals. Doug Epworth) and Ratidy Harding had one| apiece. Albert Leigbright and |Wayne McGuigan each. scored| three for Rod and Gun with Derk McCannon getting their other two. inson doubled to complete the rally. Robinson, pitching for Scu- gogs, gave up-a run in the first inning, when he himself errored} on Cooper's grounder and then after advancing on an_ infield out, Cooper scored on Short's single. Unionaires got their oth- er four runs, all at once, in the fifth frame. Mahoney opened with a walk and Henderson was safe on Robinson's error, then with one out, Cooper homered. Anderson walked and scored on} Rideout's two - bagger, to com- DELUXE x 9' x 7' high, No. 62301 TOURIST TENT Two side windows and zippered dutch door with storm flaps and nylon mesh screens. Treated tent drill with sewn- in floor, Outside frame for easy as- sembly, steel poles and pegs. Size 9' 59.95 posing Ukrainia at 7.00 p.m. and) Rain halted activity in Polonia meeting Thistles at 8.45|Beaches Major Fastball League,| Maxwell pitched the win for |both at Alexandra Park and| |Kew Gardens in' Toronto, last! jnight. p.m. Legionnaires Edge Kendall Oshawa Junior nosed out Kendal Juniors, in| their Eastern Ontario Baseball Association Junior League game on Tuesday night, in Kendall's) Harvey Jackson Memorial Park by a score of 5-4, with the game being called at the end of six innings, due to darkness. Malcolm Hovey pitched . the win for Oshawa. He didn't yield a run until the fifth when Barry Lane drew a walk, stole second and scored on singles by Ralph Kennedy and Larry Miller Kendall got their other three runs in a big sixth-inning rally. Bob Robinson started off with a walk and Wayne Hogg singl- ed. With one out, Bob Trew forced Robinson but then Ray Courox belted a good for two runs and he scored himself when Lane followed with a single. Oshawa. got one run in the first inning off Ralph Kennedy, when Tony Jones doubled and Ted Lutton and Eric Peterson both singled. Legionnaires had their big in- ning, in the third. Jones opened with a single and then after two out, Ron Archambault sin- gled, Brian Boyd was safe on an error, then John Fair and Pat Watters both singled, to make it a four-run rally, on four hits, plus the error. Kénnedy stopped Legionnaires for the last three innings, but the damage had been done. Fair had a triple in the fifth; but was left strand- ed Other good hitters for Osh- awa were Tony Jones three, Lutton, Peterson and Fair| Larry Miller and Ralph Ken- nedy each had a couple of safeties for the homesters. OSHAWA -- Cookson, If; Jones, 2b; Lutton, ss; Peterson, cf; 'Archambault, lb; Boyd, rf; | Fair, 3b; Watters, c; Hovey, p; | Cloutier, If; Mitchell, 2b; God-/ frey, cf; Williams, Ib. KENDALL -- Miller, If; Yeo 3b; Robinson, 2b; Hogg, c; Car- leton, cf; Trew, rf; Courox, Ib; Lane, 65; Kennedy, p. meet first-place Richmond Hill Tom Hughe's Shells, judging by Lgionnaires|tics released early today, by s Toronto, it's a good job Tony's two-bagger, . : : Sie! | Jackie Sneddon is third with a|fans and wins games with) the| afternoon fly and then with two out, Rob-|plete the Unionaire total. Wayne's and the only run he gave up was scored in the first inning when Heasman, leadoff Davis To Play Against Mimico John the 21-year-old " ; ° star of the Oshawa Green were rained out a Gaels, who was benched by . Richmond Hill, the top Senior/coach Jim Bishop for two A" club in Canada, has a@/games, for: missing a practice splendid record, with twelve\jast Sunday night, after the victories and only a single set-/Gaels had lost their first game back, Their pitcher, Reno Pet-lof the season to Hastings Le tenuzzo, is the league's top|sgionnaires Saturday night, will chuckr, with a 12-0 rcord and/make his return to the Minto seven of the league's top hit-\cyyp Champions lineup, when ters play for Richmond Hill thy face the Mimico '"MOUN- Tony's are a distant second,| TIES', Monday night at the Osh-. with three losses, all to Rich- awa Civic Auditorium mond Hill, in 12 games and are' Davis informed 'the club, a full six points back of the through Manager Fred Whal- "Shells". ley, that he would play on Mon- Pete Conacher, the hockey|day night and for coach Jim player, tops the loop in the in-|Bishop, his return could not dividual batting laurels with ajcome at a more opportune lusty .537 mark. Teammate Al time, for when Davis is on the Horner is runner-up at a cool floor, he generally displays the 500 and Tony's first basemanjtype of play that pleases the Tony's were scheduled to however, | the official statis-| tatistician Dave Grieve, in Davis, .409 mark Mimico, the opposition LEAGUE STANDINGS presently only two points W LT Pts|hind the Gaels, but in the all- 24 \important loss column, they are 18 |equal to the Gaels, as each 11 jteam has lost but one game, 10 [the Gaels having edged the Mounties early in the season for the only loss for Mimico while Oshawa dropped those itwo points at Hastings, Satur- day night. Bishop makes no bones about the fact that he wants that top spot and the Gaels could easily lose it, with a loss to Mimico on Monday. He wants his team to have the extra game in any |playoff series and this can only Hudgin, M-R 367 |be guaranteed by a first place Mugford, RH 333 'finish are be- Richmond Hill Tony's Melo-Ripe Plating Randall Roy 7-Ups 1 0 i] 1 6 0 1 www Ss 6 3 TOP HITTERS Conacher, RH 587 Horner, RH 500 Sneddon, Osh. 409 Hancock, RH 400 Klazier, RH .400 DeGrier, RH 384 Smith, RR 372 Staughton, RH 370 There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN For personal. use or for @ ACADIAN Settee "sdeenteges wees © PONTIAC @ BUICK you lease a new . No be gpa costs .. . No maintenance costs . . . evel ing on one or tw fe Fees ptt a 0 yeor lease items THE MILLS ALTO LEASE PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST. WEST Models On Other Request One rate covers Phone or come in j 0.L.A. JUNIOR LACROSSE Thursday, July 8 - 8:30 p.m. Whithy Community Arena ST. 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