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ee eo naeteE ema 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 29, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' FIGHT FANS of the Toronto area got all steamed up, ear'y this week, at the news that there was to be a monster boxing doubleheader at Madison Square Gardens in New York, with Cassius Clay scheduled to meet Floyd Patter- son and Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo, now one of the world's top contenders, to face Ernie Terrell, in the other half of the twin-bill. But apparently a lot of loose wires hadn't been tied up satisfactorily to the powers concerned, To start with, and we might add, an excellent start, Cassius Clay wasn't agreeable. Now Cassius just happens to be the world's champion of the moment -- so without his consent, any proposed fight card has got to be in the "maybe" class. That was only the first snag, Al- most on the heels of Clay's Irvin, this angle bit. If they can arrange seives (any two of them, that "hesitation" came word that Ungerman, manager of Chuvalo, hadn't agreed to bleheader. Factually, the boys are all putting on the a better deal, between them- is) then this is the way it'll go. In the meantime, each is playing "hard to get" -- espe- cially Cassius Clay. HERE IN CANADA, the prime sports topic of the day fs the current hassle as to whether or not, we're going to have Canadian Football League TV broadcast treatment, this season, While the hassle between the agency, with the fran- thise, and the TV stations with the necessary facilities, con- tinues to muddle along, we find two important factors emerging. The Canadian Football League wants their games on TV -- and in the end, they have the final consent. And now, we have Labatt's ready to pick up a king-sized portion of the tab. -- so since all along, it's been a question of money -- now, where do we go from here No matter how you look at it, the Board of Governors are just a little bit trapped. In the final analysis. TAKE OVER TOP SPOT By CLIFF GORDON Glen Lotton took over the lead Peterborough Speedy Erns turned the tables on Brooklin last night, as they took over first place in the OLA Senior league standings, with a tremen- dous 11-9 win. The game, played before the largest crowd of the season, was a thriller from start to fin- ish. It had all the ear marks of a playoff contest and could be the prelude of things to come. . Ken Ruttan, 230 pound de- fence star of the Erns, came back to haunt his old mates. The big fellow was never better and he beat Baker, in the Brooklin age, on five occa- sions. Baker, who was excep- tionally sharp despite the goals that beat him, got a piece of at least three of the goals by Ruttan but was unable to stop them. Joe Todd, another former Brooklin whiz kid, -came up with three goals. Cy Coombes, Jim Vilneff and Bob Allan got up five points on three goals and two assists, Hard-working Don- Craggs got a trio for his night's work. Bob Hanna, Elmer Tran and Doug Vipond each had .singles, Peterborough got off to a fly- ing start in the first period as they hemmed the Brooklinites} in badly at times. It was 3-0 for the Erns before Brooklin really got the feel of things. Hanna put the light on for the home- sters for the first and only. time in the period. Ruttan completed his trio and Todd got his first as the period was drawing to a close, to give Petes a comfort- able 5-1 lead after 20 minutes, It looked like "curtains" early for Brooklin. Coombes scored to make it 6-1 and Brooklin ap- peared to be in trouble, But with their backs to the wall, |they fought back, Glen Lotton got a pair, Don Craggs snared two and Tran an ace, to tie the ball game at 6-and-6, going into the final period. 'Speedy Erns' Score Upset In Brooklin | in the scoring race, as he picked|sizzler, added kick, when and have two games remaining IParier Trophy Doubles Play Held In Oshawa The Carter Family Trophy to- \gether with cakes and cake plates, donated by the Carter family, were won by Clarence Oke, of Bowmanville and Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, of Oshawa, in the mixed doubles tournament Wednesday, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, They had a score of 58 plus 4. The tournament, originally scheduled by the Bowmanville Club for its own. greens, was transferred to Oshawa, The Bowmanville club will also play its mixed doubles tournament for the Nichols Trophy, on the Oshawa greens, Aug, 11, Fred Cole, of Bowmanville, presided for the presentation of prizes. The presentation of the trophy and first place prizes was made by Doug. Carter. The tournament drew a capacity entry of 32:pairs from the clubs in Cobourg, Oshawa, Lindsay, Peter borough, Port Hope, Cannington and Bowman- The third period was another Peterborough had the it counted most and outhustled a_ tired Brooklin team 5-3 to take the verdict. Brooklin travels to Huntsville on Saturday night in the schedule before making ready for the playoffs. JUST TALKIN. . . This was the kind of a game that will have the fans buzzing for a while . . . There was action both on the floor and in the crowd . . . A couple of dis- appointed fans, who know the gutted-stick game. very well, took after the referees after, the game and succeeded in get- ting in a few words if not a few punches . . . Deepest sym- pathy is extended to Jerr Bur- rows and his wife in the sud- den death of his: father-in-law, Mr. . Gray . . . The Senior lacrosse standings are very mang 4 ie hy y be at ville. out front wit points, Bramp-| In second place with three ton and Brooklin are tied for| wing were Charles Rankine, of second with 26. ____|Bowmanville and Mrs. Alice the others. , they have to satisfy their public, because their public is the tax-paying citjzens of Can- ada. They can slice it as thin as they like -- but it's still bologna . . . it's a question of cash sponsorship and the only thing that Canada's football fans, who want to see action on TV, can be grateful for -- is that advertising rivalry be- tween our various breweries wi ll likely assure us of what we want. And in the end -- that's all the average football fan really cares about! BRIGHT BITS -- Jack Hunter and Ford Lindsay teamed up in Peterborough on Saturday, to capture the Outboard Marine Trophy, in the annual tourney there. They received men's doubles lawn bowling "power mowers' as their . prizes, This was the second trophy win in four days for Jack. He and "Tommy" Thomas won The Freeman Bell Trophy, in Cobourg, the previous Wednesday ... OSHAWA Markham Boys Terriers In F By CLIFF GORDON | Whitby Lasco Steelers climax-|,, 0S@W8 Green Gaels ended ed their regular schedule last| the ee es mi . night with a convincing 19-2 win) +), Sh Etobicok as s y the hapless Markham Jr,|'2umping Etobicoke Terriers 21- i at the Whitby Arena. The 10, in an OLA Junior 'A' contest win gives the "Steelers" second 3 og ag erga Bhd Boa place in the league standings|;,, the Osh dc My iH ith a 12 and 4 record, good. Soawens, Bne Coupe ie Nd points . with one loss ard a tie gave or 24 points, jthem 37 points atop the league With the Markham team once standings. again short-handed, it was de-) Gasjs were in command from Drew, of Oshawa, who had a g "4 ts nae of 53, In third place were Whitby Whips Oshawa Green Gaels Take im jut isi "Pat Hunter and Mrs, Gladys Mc- Tog pattpelipl ig Bee Fernhill Pee Wees Win Ist Playoff Fernhill Park Pee Wees de- feated Connaught Park lads 10-5, on Tuesday night, in the first game of their w-out-of-3 playoff series, Patfield pitched the win for Fernhill, giving up a pair of runs in the third and three in the fourth. Clapp, Charbonneau| and Tresise were good at the plate, during these two sessions but errors gave Connaught their chances, Fernhill scored three runs in the second and added one in the fourth, then they broke away with four in the fifth and a couple more in the sixth. Wig- gam had a homer while Flon- tek, with a double, Patfield, with two hits, and Andolsek, all hit in the right spots, to help boost the scoring. | Greenwood Pace To ' . ' . ' Twinkle's Adios TORONTO (CP) -- Twinkle's Adios, owned by Eric Mcliroy of Grand Bend, Ont., came from seventh position to cap- ture the $6,555 Canadian stand- ardbred horse society stakes before 7,398 spectators at Greenwood Raceway Wednes- day night. The 'three-year-old pacer, with Don Larking of Parkhill, Ont,, aboard, moved into a four-length lead at the head. of the stretch but had to withstand a challenge by Opeongo, owned by the Consolidated Stables of Arnprior, Ont., to register a % Cutcheon, of Oshawa, were \fourth with a score of 47. Prizes for high score with two wins went to Mr. and Mrs, Hutchinson of Peterborough, for a score of 54; and Sam Mac- Millan and Mrs. Stella Dewland, inal Game Neil Armstrong, Jim Higgs, Brian Thompson, Dwight Davies, Charlie Marlowe, Phil Clayton, Gaylord Powless, Dan Sandford, Fred Greenwood, Ken|0f Oshawa, for a score of 46. Thompson, John Davis, The one win prizes were won ETOBICOKE TERRIERS --|by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joyce, of Gord Tibando (goal), Bill Mor- tat tok Wecace be rifeg rison, Earl McNeil, Gary Ken-/norothy Bentley, of Oshawa, nedy, Jim Moore, Eric Kerr, for a score of 46, Bill Bennet, Mickey Cheravaty, Bowmanville TONY'S took their hitting bats to Alexandra Park and along with a couple of freak "'high bouncers", gave 7-Up Shopsy's the shooting gallery treatment, for a 12-1 victory, last night. Two spectators were felled by screaming line-drive fouls, one an adult, standing at the fence, near the screen, and the other a youngster, seated in the stands, down near 3rd base. Each will carry a "shiner" as souvenir for the next few days but neither was seriously hurt -- very fortunately ..» LACROSSE was the big news around these parts last night. Green Gaels trounced Etobicoke in their final schedule game and will open the quarter-finals here on Monday night --but their opponents are not yet decided ... PETER- BOROUH "Speedy Erns" pulled an upset win right in Brooklin last night, to take over top place in the Senior OLA race ... WHITBY "STEELERS" won handily over Markham. Tony's Bats Go 'Boom' In Trouncing Shopsy's Oshawa Tony's unleashed the|starts. At Kew Beach, 1200 oo last night at Alexandra|fans were pleasantly surprised ark whippin § Seven-Up|as Toronto Plating blanked Shipsy's 12-1, in @ Beaches|Richmond Hill Tom Hughes Major Fastball League. Shell's 2-0. Bob Domek pitcheda In recent games, Tony's big/strong five-hitter with nine bats have been silent, especial-|strikeouts while Pettenuzzo y = the -- pa fanned 10 and allowed six hits. nem was 8 erent story.) TONY'S TALES -- Tony's are The Caterers unleased 14 hits scat Laie a teens idle from league play until next cided that for the betterment of) all concerned, the first two) periods of the game would be} played in straight time. Whtiby led 4-1 at the end of the first, 9-1 at the end of the second and then turned on the steam in the final stanza, Several of the local players used last night's game to fatten their scoring averages, Haight had three goals and four assists, Wayne Davidson had three goals and two assists. Dave Houston had two goals and three assists, Tommy Vann had the same, Mike Lewis had two goals and one assist, Dave Keenan one goal, Ray Aberman, Mike Sheedy and Geo. Young one goal and two assists, along with Bill Fedorenko with ~ his goal and two assists. Bryan Brady had one goal and three assifts, Dave Keenai. and Pete Vipond each potted a sing. goal. Brian Bremner, who must surely hold a record for assists for a goalie in one season by now, clicked with another five last night and was robbed on at least two more. This is the second five-point. night for this Larry| the outset, leading by peried scores of 9-4 and 16-7, and out- shooting the homesters 56-44 on) the game. Gaylord Powless led the league-leaders' offence, netting five goals and assisting on seven others, Ken Thompson and Joim Davis added four goals apiece, with Davis adding two assists to fatten his scoring lead. Other scorers for the winners were Ross Jones with three, Phil Clayton with a pair, and Jim Higgs, Brian Thompson and Fred Greenwood with one each. Jim Moore, Stan Irvine and Ron McNeil notched two each for the losers, with singletons going to Bill Bennet, Brian Mc- Cutcheon, Gary Sauve and Paul Suggatt. Moore added four as- sists, consistently won face-offs, and controlled the ball, to turn in the best performance for the e-towners, plague the Oshawans, as Neil Armstrong was injured in the second frame and was absent from the bench in the final stanza. Joe Kiwior, Fred Green- wood, Charlie Marlowe and Larry Lloyd were given plenty of floor time, and turned in fine The injury jiux continued a Les, Lang, of Brian McCutcheon, John Craw- ford, Gary Sauve, Stan Irvine, and Thelma Veerhuizen, of Osh- awa, who had a score of 38, won Ron MeNeil, Paul Suggatt, Al the prizes for high score with Abbott and Merv Kril. Ino wins. length victory. It was the third straight win \for the Adioscot-sired pacer and the fourth in nine races this sea- son, | The daily double of Mac Byrd jin the first race and Ben Away lin the second paid a handsome |$315.90. Mac Byrd with Don Corbett of Alma, Ont., aboard jreturned a $42.40 win mutuel |while Ben Away paid $11.70 to win, | Johnny's Girl, owned by the |Imbro Stable of Ottawa came through with a strong stretch drive in the sixth race to reg- ister a half-length decision over Bryan H. Direct and set up a Same Scores As'. Gus Brown And Tom Cullen Win The Junior - Juvenile Lacrosse League doubleheader at the Children's Arena on Tuesday night saw the two games end with identical 6-4 scores, as Tom Cullen's won over Joe Bosco's while Gus Brown's de- feated Scugog Cleaners. Bob Goulding scored two goals while Larry Corneal, Claude Rochefort, Bill Hastie andi "Rick" Babcock each added a singleton, to produce Tom Cul- len's total, : Cleaners and Gus Brown's far more penalties meted but here again the ultimate re- sult was reflected in the penalty John Johnston, Joe Krasnhy, D. Woermke and B. O'Brien each. notched one for Scugogs, - Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS | NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Yeor Guarantee Hawa «61 28-1541 | OSHAWA PAVING MARC] ess, iquinella worth $230.90. ; ictal Shopsy hurlers including start- er and loser Norm Mackie and relief man Don Kyle. Mackie, who broke his shoul- der here a few years back, was only recently released from hospital and seemed tired dur- ing his stay on the slab. Ronnie Taylor had his easiest time on the mound, since he started pitching in the "Beaches", three years ago. He spaced five hits and fanned 11 for his victory. Rookie Bobby Young and Ronnie Elliott continued to be Tony's 1-2 batting punch, blast- ing out three apiece. Bob Booth and Gordie Wilson, another rookie, had two hits apiece. Norm "Rocky" Beaumount was the only visitor to man- age two hits off Taylor. Tony's managed three big rallies, in the 2nd, 3rd and 6th, scoring four runs in each frame. Their Wednesday, at home. On Mon- day, Tony's will play an exhibi- tion game against the NHL All- Stars in Newcastle, with pro- ceeds towards the new ice ma- chine at Newcastle. Game time is 6.30 p.m. . . . Winner of the lucky draw was Dave McCul- lough, of 363 Inverness st., Oshawa. SEVEN-UP SHOPSY -- Le- Rocher, 3b; Beaumont, rf; Mc- Lean, ss; Barker, c; Van Lam- mers, cf; Waters, 1b; Doyley, Pp in 4th. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; O'Connor, 3b; Armstrong, 2b; Booth, c; Young, 1b; EI- jliott, rf; Mroczeck, If; Wilson, | lef; Taylor, p. 000 001 000-- 1 5 2 044 204 00x--12 14 3 Shopsy Tony's Juvenile Leaders 2b; Kelly, If; Mackie, p; Kyle,| RHE| performances. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS -- Merv Marshall (goal), Joe Ki- wior, Ross Jones, Larry Lloyd, 'Jay Cees Win Over Genoshas In their Juvenile League game on Tuesday night, at Alexandra Park, Jay Cees defeated Gen- osha Aces 8-4 in a game featur- ed by some wild and weird base- running. big fellow in the last four games. Manager Frank Wilbur ex- pects the playoffs will open here next Thursday night, with Whit- by playing host to East York Mohawks, in the first game of a best-of-seven series. Brooklin Nips Merchants 2-1 Brooklin Concretes nosed out Merchants 2-1, in an exciting Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Assoc. Major League fix-| The winners outhit Genoshas ture at Alexandra Park, on\by l1-to-6, to earn their win, Tuesday night, jwith Dave Leaming getting the Elmo Gibson's opening double|decision over ~"Hank" Kaleta. jand a couple of errors which let}Ken Brack's triple and bad jhim score, gave Brooklin their|throw-in gave Jay Cees their jfirst run in the opening inning|first two runs after McGahey jand they added their other in|had walked. They added three in |the second, but it took three|the third on hits by McGahey, singles, by Bruce Mitchell, Gib-| Hyrcanuk, a walk to Ewart FIAT 1100 D suggested retail price $1,965.00 F,0.8, Montreal and Toronto oe ina If you've seen the wisdom of a compact car, go one step further, come and see the value you get in a FIAT 1100. You expect a body, four wheels, seats and a dashboard, even when you don't pay much for a car. What about fully reclining bucket seats, a folding rear seat that combines with the trunk to provide luggage space 4' 6" long, finned aluminium brake drums, four speed gearbox, under- coating and even outside mirrors? These are all standard on the FIAT 1100. And of course all the other things like windshield washers, armrests and so on. Instead of just a jack and a wheel wrench, you get a complete tool kit with the 1100. This is a roomy car, one that will cruise quietly and effortlessly all day on a superhighway with 4 people and their luggage, or make you feel young again on a twisting country road. Try the FIAT 1100 and you'll agree that here is real value for money. Buy it and you'll have thousands and thousands of enjoyable, comfortable . | | { age peg mates ey Wind Up Schedule json and Bill Cornish, to produce|and Terry McQuade's two- Taylor: lost his shutout in the| the tally. After that, Don Calder | bagger. The Oshawa Juvenile Softball i i . ; | gave up only two more hits and! With the score 5-4, Jay Cees sixth, ed mh ge ait ne weaaue schedule came to alblanked Concretes the rest of pulled away again in the 8th Gard Bark en a key nit byiclose, last night at Alexandra|the way. lwith another three-run splurge PETTENUZZ0 BEATEN Park, with the league-leading| Meanwhile, Ron Jones, with on doubles by. Brack and Mc- Reng. Dettenusen' who esl, 8 Clothing proving their eight strikeouts, kept Merchants|Quade and singles by Ron Wil- Aoiieats She 1 S/superiority, as they nosed out) from staging any rally, Moe loughby and Bob Burke, all in been dominating the league|Jay Cees 5.4, with the winning Bryan opened the fourth with a| succession. this summer, was finally beat-jrun scored in the 9th inning,|triple but stout defensive work, Genoshas got a run in the en_after .winning his first lflafter there were two out. -- lieft him stranded, first inning but left the bases y . | With playoff positions 'pre- Merchants finally broke the loaded. They added another one Storie Parkers |string of goose eggs in the 7th,/in the third and then pulled up jviously established, this was Extend Finals With their back to the elimin-|4-4 deadlock from the 4th inning! aide ation wall, Storie Park moved into Fernhill Park for the third game of the Kiwanis Bantam Softball. League championship finals, on Tuesday night and won a 9-3 decision, to force a fourth game in the scheduled 3-out-of-5 title round. jactually one of those '"'nothing)9, an opening hit by Warne games" but the two teams didn't play it that way. They jbattled right to the wire, with a until People's won out in the bottom of the 9th. Russ Korbak pitched for Jay Cees who went the distance, after weathering a rough per- iod, in the early frames. Andy Konopacki started for People's |but it wasn't his night for con- Next game will be played at/trol and he gave way to Loge- Storie Park tonight (Thursday) and if Storie ties up the series, the fifth and deciding game will be played on Tuesday night of} next week, on a. neutral dia-| mond, yet to be named. } Cameron pitched the win for/the winning run, when Kono-|game that night, Doug Wil!son's Storie. He gave Fernhill a run man in the midst of his serious trouble. field, in the 9th, was dropped, and although Jay Cees got the next two batters, this proved packi singled, with two out. in the third when Blake opened with a triple and scored later on a drive by Dawson. In the YESTERDAY'S STARS fourth, the lasers got their other'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS two runs on some singles by Werry, Shymko, - Arnold and extra-base blows by Andolsek and Blake. ; Wright opened the game with a double and later scored the first one for Storie Park. They added a pair in the fourth, an- other pair in the fifth and four in the 7th. Nestic's two-run homer in the fifth made it 5-3 to break the tie and Chryk hit a grand-slam homer in the 7th, to complete the total. Pitching--Sammy Ellis, Cin- cinnati, pitched a four-hitter and struck out 12-as the Reds snapped Sandy Koufax' 1l-game winning streak and trimmed the National League - leading Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1. Batting--Tony Oliva, Minne- sota, rapped five singles, scored three runs, drove in two and stole two bases, sparking the American League-leading Twins to an 8-1 triumph over Wash- ington Senators, Bob Glecoff's long fly to left! |the hitters. jon jclose with two runs in the sev- Wills, followed by a walk tojenth on singles by Bill Morri- Calder and then an infield error)son and Doug Balson, followed |on Howie Bryan's sacrifice bunt.|/by an error and a choice play, | r and Paul Parkinson had/plus a sacrifice fly. two 'hits apiece for the losers se eentmaearenetas and gibson had a pair for Con- jcretes, | plants Ontario tiasine | 'Bums' Jewellers | lip Excelsiors Nose Out McKeen"s feated DeHart's Excelsiors 10-4, on Tuesday night, in a special In a UAW Softball League|Civil Service League post-sched- game on Tuesday night, at dled game, at North Osnawa. Lakeview Park, Burn's Jewel-| Robinson, pitching for Ontario lers defeated McKeen Furniture|Steel, struck out a total of 13 5-4. batters, improving as the game In schedule| progressed. He had one bad inning, in the third, when Vas- coe clouted the first one. and then a walk, singles by Hooper} Burns got their runs early.jand Blyth, plus a pair of errors They scored singletons in eachjin between, gave DeHart"s three of the first two frames and then| rans. They got their other in the had a big three-run rally in/fifth, when Bryan homered. the third on five hits, including}! The "Steelers' scored one in back-to-back homers by McLeod|the third when Bravener tripled another UAW Men's Wear won a 9-0 default decision, over Karn's Drugs. Other key hits were provided| added a coupte in the third with and Bannon, to open the inning.|behind Hartshorn"s walk, They] - and very economical motoring miles ahead of you. As you can see, FIAT makes trucks too, but that's another story, So come and have fun in a FIAT You can see them and have them serviced at: ZOLTAN, NICK & DAN'S 160 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO (728-0051) by Campbell, McIntyre, Gillard|Linton hitting a double and and Delves with a: couple. \Hartshorn a single. In the fifth Hoar pitched the win over|inning, Eldridge walked and fi- McKeen's. He had one bad inning/nally scored to tie the game. the third, when the Furniture; In the sixth inning, . Ontario Men scored all four of their|Steel scored six runs on four jruns. Woods, DeGray, Palmer,|hits, a walk and coup! of er- McLinton and Laudoucor were rors, with Eldridge hitting a BOES MOTORS BROOKLIN, ONTARIO (655-3611) jhomer to climax the splurge. |