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sey Oe ee ' t : 4 Tarn AOW=> awe Z24°230985 ae ~ 2336 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, May 31, 1966 NO ROOM HERE--Mimi- co Mounties' 'goaltender Don Crocker. left, blocks a shot from the right' wing during Monday's OLA jun- for A game at the Civie Percival Demanding Action % Auditorium while Gaylord Powless. (15) and Ross Jones (3) of the Green Gaels waits for a possible loose hall, Crocker was sen sational in leading Mounties to an 8-5 win, handing Gaels their first home loss in league play since July, 1963 Oshawa Times Photo LEAGUE STREAK... .. STARTED IN 1963 Winning Ways At Home Siopped By Mounties BY DON McKINNON {while Jim Higgs had two as-\derson used to hold Powless | July, 1963 was the Jast time|sists. Jones scored twice aridiwell in check in front of the! Oshawa Green Gaels Jost a lea-|Neil Armstrong and Phil Clay- Mimico net. : : gue game at home, that is, be-|{on counted for one. apiece. While Crocker was sharp in fore Monday night, Manley and Graham Gair of goal for Mounties, Marshall did Micnico Mounties accomplish-Mimico each scored twice to\not have to take a back seat, ed the feat, dumping the Gaels spark Mounties, while Phil Fa-jand both were rewarded for 8-5 at the Civic Auditorium in aidel, Paul Parnell, Kettle Vilis|their efforts by being named! hard fought Ontario Lacrosse and Kari MacNeil each got one, | stars of the game, Manley was Association Junior A league Oshawa outshot the Mounties the third. | game, The victory puts Moun-| 49-36 overall in the game. Another top performer for ties into @ first place tie with) 'We had the chances,' coach|Mounties was Joe Timpson, Gaels. |Bishop said after the match who amticipated many Gael's "lf was our first, and last,| Referees Ivan McKay andipasses in front of the Mimico Joss in here," coach Jim Bishop|Bert Naylor of Toronto handed net, breaking up more than one of Gaels said following the)out a total of 32 minutes in pen-\Oshawa attack and sending game. jalties to both teams, mates away to harass Marshall. The game featured standout | Although Gaels lost, fans were} . Gaels travel to St, Catharines goaltending for both clubs, with | talking of the fast style of Ja-\for a Friday night encounter a strong effort by Mounties' |crosse displayed by the speed-iplay in. Mimico next Tuesday Don Crocker turning the tide, sters and back here June 8, Turning point of the game Mimico outweighed Gaels and| MIMICO -- Crocker, MacNeil) came about midway through the had a height advantage, some-|i-0; Manley 2-1; Timpson, Hen-, third period, when Bill Manley thing which Mounties' Jim Hen- derson,; Smith 04! Gair 20, Sassi eee ote Ooares tf People's And Jay Cees Cop Juvenile Twin-Bill net with only Mery Marshall to beat, He worked the ball past "free ticket" on four trips to Marshall and Mounties were in front 6-3 Gaels fought back to narrow the gap to a single goal but four minutes later, Manley, after being stopped on one side by Marshall, worked his way. in from the other side to score and make it 7-5, TWO FOR JONES between Manley's goals, the Gaels' Ross Jones, who came out of the second period with five stitches inside his mouth, drove in Oshawa's final two goals Oshawa's passing was off all night, and checking was poor By contrast, Mounties were ra zor sharp in all departments Despite the score, Gael's atar, Gaylord Powless came up with three assists and one. goal he drew. a one of his the plate A couple of choice plays put other Port Perry hatters on base but they never did man age a solid hit. Two men in the fourth, with out and loaded bases in the &th inning, after two out these were Port Perry's only two threatening gestures, Leaming struck out an impressive total of 16 bat- ers Beare and Popevick shared the hurling duties for Port Perry, Beare starting and giv ing way to Popowick in the fifth Jay Cees bunched four all singles, by denning, Fwart every semi-finalists in City and District Association's fine appeat at to be headed battle for the Last year's the Oshawa Softball Juvenile League, this early date, for a ding-<dong 1966 title honors In their first doubleheader of the season, last night at North Oshawa diamond, People's Clothing swhomped Gen-Auto 17-1 in the first game and in the nightcap, Port Perry gave a much better account of them selves, but still finished on the short end of a 40 whitewash treatment, at the hands of the Jay Cees Andy Konapacki pitched the one-sided triumph for People's Clothing, limiting the Gen-Auto Shippers to only two hits and; In two one his, McQuade, Glen-| and Leaming,| \Krusney; Greenwood, Sutton, Filis 10; Fadel 14; Bergin; Parnell 10; Dale; Herod; Hild- roth; Moher, OSHAWA -- Marshall; Kee- nan, Jones 29; Lloyd; Arm- strong 10; Higgs 0-2; Lewis; Davies; Marlowe, Clayton 1-1; Brady, Powless 1-3; Vann, GAYLORD POWLESS LACROSSE STANDINGS Ontario Junior A Fr Rh | as et Bantam League .» Lacrosse Tilts 48 §| Oshawa Minor Lacrosse As- 4 8 s0ciation's Bantam League 50 «swung into vigorous action last a\night at the Children's Arena, 4\with three schedule games. 4, In the opening tilt of the 4jtriple - header, Lions Club ailads defeated Get - Together o\Club 6-4 with Terry Lloyd be- Oshawa Mimico Huntsville Hastings St. Cath'ines Brampton Toronto L; Branch Etobicoke Ontari VeVviese eee Fo-weurvrusaande 2 22222309904 3 = |as he scored five goals for the winners, (Rick Keeler got their other, Tom Simpson scored three for the Get Together Club team and Mike Dionne notched the other Jury and Lovell nosed UAWA 222, 4-3 in their first schedule action of the season, with Don Wilson potting a pair for the winners, while Paul Jubb and Roddy Whiteman each had singletons. For UAWA it was Tom Vermoen with two goals and Bob McDonald with one The third game of the night was also a hard fought af fair, as Local 1136 nosed out the Dairy Queen squad 4-3 Len McAvoy scored a couple for the winners with Don Hud- jgin and Tom Rorabeck each getting one, Roger Bloin, Mike Strasiski and Guy May each rattled the rigging once, for the Dairy Queens Toronto Peterb'gh Brampton Brooklin St, Cath'ines s+nvad wears seseos% out Hefferings In Shutout Hefferings blanked Nantais' Bar Q 60 Monday night at Alexandra Park in a Civil Ser vice Softball League game. Hardy, Boyce and McHugh each had two hits to spark the winners while Gaskell and Ding wall each had one In other action, OSP edged DeHarts 4-3 at Radio Park and Rundie Garden Centre swamped Rexco 10-4 at Alexandra Top batsmen for OSP were Ron Nosal, Bob Fleury and Sid Trowsse. Beuchler, Blyth and MacDonald were tops for De Harman Tigers jing the big gun in this game,' | Be Taken Against Detractors TORONTO (CP) -- Track coach Lloyd Percival, accused of giving his athletes stimulants and sedatives, has turned on his detractors and is demanding disciplinary action be taken against them "As an individual, 1 will be requesting the association con cerned to take disciplinary ac tion against those who. have questioned my honor and integ rity as a coach," he sald in an interview Monday night, "Communications will go for ward today to the chairman of the Central Ontario Track and Field Association," The central Ontario body, under chairman Fred Foot of Toronto, has been investigating the charges against Percival made in a letter: by middle distance runner Rill Crothers of Markham, Ont. Foot is coach of Toronto's East York Track OC SOCCER STANDINGS LONDON (AP).Final soccer fae in the English League for 1948-46 Reason Division stand the ar Liverpool 14 "4 Burnley 24 179 55 Leers ? 1 $4 Chelses 2 09) Manchester U rT] ee West Brom 9121 $0 Le caster 2 $49 Tottenham ! 5 MA Sheffield U 115 4 Stoke 4" Everton 5 West Ham Blackpor Arsena Neweastie Aston Villa Nottingham Sheffield W Sunderland Fulham Northampton Blackburn ! w Division 1 tered. R an Rotherham Dert got third and McGarry"s single scor > ed him J Middlesbrough Leyten Division ' % bottom of the fifth, on a » to Bray, Playter's third-straight| batters, , dock grounded, Bray scored * walk ° proved Club, to which Crothers belongs. The charges against Percival a physical fitness expert, came to light last Friday wien The Telegram published the letter which had been sent to the cen tral Ontario association Percival, who denied giving his athletes 'stimulants, drugs or anything else mentioned in the charges for the purpose of improving performances," con firmed he released the letter to The Telegram. Toronto news papers earlier Monday reported he was the one who made the letter public Meanwhile, Paul Poce of Tor- onto, selected over Percival to coach Canada's track and field Dunlops, Dupont Cop Whitby Bill Bathurst Containers nosed N out Dunlop Flying D's 6-5 and Dupont scored a convincing 7-3) for 'a lead off" but Lee singled jdecision over Lasco Steelers, injand he scored on Gale's triple ithe Whitby Industrial Softball| In the fifth, Wall singled with League doubleheader, last night! one out, was forced by McGarry a Whitby Centennial Park but Brown singled to score Me | J. Brown pitched the win for) Garry, following a wild pitch, to | Bathursts, giving up a tnial of make it 44 r 10 hits but keeping them well Mainguy's double to open the seattered, except for the third) second, a walk and then Brown's inning, FE. Playter homered in| third hit, scored Mainguay the second for Dunlops' first run. Rathursis' fifth and final In the third inning, P. Jackson! Rrown was nipped at the singled, Stan Stroz tripled, then on [,ee's infield grounder, with St, Pierre singled and he came what would have been the tying home later, after two one, on a run single by Playter, for the third run of the rally DUPONTS WINNERS This made the score 4-2 at the The second game saw Dupont end of the third and the winners! Whip Lascoe. Steelers 7-3, behind broke a 4-4 tie with a run in the/a fine pitching chore by R, Pet walker who struck out a total of 15 over the seven-inning Doucette doubled to open the fourth. He was called out fan on nt fat hi it for tally plate hit of the game and when Crad- distance In, Steelers got their first run the sixth, Stroz opened with a McKenzie, in the first inning and he scored after two! aided by Oderkirk and Carroll out, on a single by Hicks, which In the fifth, Hart and Oderkirk the winning run scored, to complete the losers' Stanley, pitching for Dunlops, total was rapped for an even dozen hits, but he also kept them scat by Sorenson pitched a fine game ! for Lasco Steelers, chalking up McGarry was safe 0n| 11 strikeouts, but he tired to infield error, to open the wards the end second and he crossed the plate" His rival, Peter. scored the on a triple by Brown. Ryan first run for Duponts, in the third on via an. error the inning Fielding and Lavende crossed the plate in the fourth Inning, and then in the sixth with the scored tied at 3-3, Field ing opened the inning with single, advanced on Lavender's blow and scored on a wild pitch In the 7th, the winners added three runs to clinch the victory, Little, Williamson and Crider Park played host o mire all scoring, aided by blows junior championships from Lavender and Caldwell in Judo Champs Declared Harman the judo . Saturday under the direction of Reading Walsall Shrewsbury Bosrnemouth Manstiela Oldham Seuthend &x Brentiond York Doncaster Berlinate "land » Wagner i dackie Oliver 3 M43 ea as '\' gree black belt 2 vi 'l. A, Haunsberger, third de WRITERS PICK WERT and national = director for judo in Canada The Champion for the under eight Baseball Writers Association years of age was Robert Max-|VYoled Don Wert, Tiger third well. who was promoted to yel-|Daseman, the club's 'player of low belt s the year" in 1985 Champion for under 10 years Detroit chapter of the , was Eddie Varga, promoted to ? green belt * 12 was Champion for under Roris Varga, also pro moted to green belt, and cham pion for. under 15 years was Neil Clark, promoted to blue bell Mercel! Belanger Randy Clapp, Peter Wagner Jackie Ovender received their yellow belts while Cathy Lowe, John Jarvis, Norbert Garry Farrow and got their orange Paul Grant ADIA One of Canada's belts New judo ing new through Classes and will the summer Saturday from 930 to 11.50 at Harman Park. For further in formation call 725-1111 or L. A Haunsberger at 623-5393. j are start continue every team Games at the British in Jamaica in August, said Monday Percival gave him a tranquillizer before a race when he was a member of the Don Mills Club from 1948 to 1952. Poce said Don Mills athletes were regularly getting "pills and supplements" at that time Percival denied giving tran-| quillizers to improve perform jances, He said he would ask the central Ontario body to investi: gate Poce's allegations and |take disciplinary steps, | The central Ontario associa letter at a Empire tion dealt with the | meeting April 25, at which Per 'eival is reported to have heen present The matter has now been re ferred to Peter Reach, of Tor onto, who said it may not be dealt with until the Canadian Track and Field Association meets July 12-14 in Edmonton It may even be November when the AAU of © holds its annual meeting in Niagara Falis, Ont before the charges are dealt with. Reach is AAU of C track and field: chairman But Percival wants action "T have no- intention of living under a cloud for any length of time. I've instructed my law- vers to take any action they deem necessary to completely clarify my position and my in nocence and the innocence of those associated with me in the Don Mills Track Club," quicker Big Splurge lan orphan tally The run was scored without benefit of a hit in the fourth inning, when R Crawford opened with a walk, advanced on a sacrifice, then an infield error and a passed ball, while B, White was draw ing a walk A single by Ross, in the 7th inning and another by Craw ford, in the 9th, were the only two safeties yielded by Kona packi Aniauf, pitching for the Gen Auto squad, was in trouble right from the start, when he issued a walk to Hudgin, first batter for People's. The Cloth ers joaded the bases in that first frame but failed to score THREE BIG INNINGS However, they more than made up for that, avilh a seven run parade in the third inning Anlauf recovered to blank his rivals for the next three frames, but both he and his mates collapsed in the seventh as People's staged another big rally, this one good for six runs Then they added four more in the &th, to complete the rout People's produced some. fine hitters in this win, with Danny Logeman having two homers and a single, to take the slug ging "honors white tH a Solomon were the Hudging having a triple, a double and a. single, plus a walk, in six chances while Phil Solomon topped them all with four singles in six trips to the plate. Griffin also had three hits for the winners, while Spiers, Cameron and Glecoff each had a pair of safeties, ' In fully earning bis win, Kon apacki' chalked up an_ even dozen strikeout victims, twice as many as Anlauf had, PORT PERRY BLANKED In the second half of the doubleheader, Jay Cees blank big hitters; led Port Perry 4-0 in a fine soft-| for a pair of counters in the Hart, they runs and two first their third Glendenning, inning other In Hyreanuck ahead of Hyrcanuck's hit Glendenning had a night at the plate, for a hit, all singles, of his four McQuade had a single, with Ewart, Hyreanuck and Clapp each hav ing one safety Easy Win perfec double By Hastings Hastings Legionnaires moved Huntsville for into a tie with added connecting on each trips to the plate and Leaming,| ably au and Robinsch, outs for Rexco, 1 Doug Harvey, Montreal Canadiens' all - star de- fenceman, signed a three- year contract es playing coach with New York Rang- ers five years ago today--in 1961--to become the Nae tional Hockey League'. only playing coach and the youngest on record. Harvey was sent to Quebec of the American Hockey League in 1963, third place in the Ontario Li pecially Scaclatians Junior A FIGHTS LAST NIGHT series Monday with a 14-6 win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ta- 113%, Japan, outpointed Philip- Long Branch, Patterson sparked over Jim Has tings with three goals and sev: nip Dullard al- and Daryl three assists notched Ken Pete tueci Darv! Serivener and Paul plante added one each, Long' Branch" goats" weit lan Orr and Dan Cox, with two Bruce Todman and Fd each, Travis Midgets Nip Peterborough Oshawa edged 5-4 at the Eastern Ontario Midge Baseball League schedule. Henderson and Jim Grady each triggered two while La Peterborough | Peterborough Monday night in the opening game of Aomori, nabe, Japan--Kiyoshi Espinosa, pines, 10, 113%, The Player's 200 MOSPORT PARK | Saturday, Juune 4 Tickets Now Available at DAVE JACKSON t Texaco Station Winning . pitcher John Henry | Simeoe $t. North fanned opposing pitcher Mike} Henry to end the game leay-| OSHAWA Tureski and Knapp were the the big men for Rundles, on three hits, singles by | ported by Tolton, Weldon, Keys, and) Mile Wright, | ed Al's By - Clapp, with a walk to Leaming,| Skea and Doucette were stand: Oshawa Minor Softhall League} (REMEMBER WHEN ...? By THE CANADIAN PRESS "| Win Tyke Game Rite 19-5 tyke game Monday, and four singles for and single. |hits for By - collected a double, Harman Park Tigers trounc- in an Mark Brabin hit a home run Tigers while Mike Donelly, Jeff Stone and Vie Surko each hit a double Goodwin had two Rite and Mercer | Hedger Hits -- Key Homer A home run in the last of the seventh by Hedger with a man on base gave Wayne Auto Body over MacDonald Hedger's blow came with two jout and followed @ single by MeMillan. Beneficiary of the blow was be ger pitcher Kérnello, who had limited the losers to two hits, "Hach team had scored # run in the sixth inning, MacDonalds | counting on singles by Mahoney and losing pitcher Jackson plus |two errors. Waynes came back lin the bottom half of the inning to tie the score on a single by McLinton and en error, In another game, Quality | Fuels blanked North Texaco 8-0 on the two-hit pitching of Beers. Carlisle and Baker each had @ |pair of hits for Quality' Fuels iwhile other safeties went to Priste, Michaels, Colbary and Yeo. MIKITA WINS GOLF WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP)--Stan Mikita, staf centre for Chicago Black Hawk# of the National Hockey League, and his partner, Chuck Schmidt of Northbrook, Ill, turned in the low net score here Saturday in the Sam Snead spring festi- val golf tournament, Mikita and Schmidt had an adjusted best- ball score of 124 in the 36-hole, two-day tourney } IY ES) ERNIE CAY! io LUMBER fav ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS FREE DELIVERY "it it's LUMBER eoll our NUMBER PHONE 725-1121] 53 ALBERT ST. | post time 2pm This Summer Go Fishing From YOUR OWN FRONT YARD {ball tussle that featured Dave! ing the tying run on third base. | Leaming's fine no-hit pitching) The winners put together a performance and some solid|pair of singles and two walks hitting by Glendenning and Me:'for four runs in the fourth, | Quade of Jay Cees, grabbing a 5-2 lead, Leaming issued a total of six}! Bernie McGuire led Oshawa walks and Pickard, Port | with three singles and Bob Dur- Perry's left-fielder proved to be|no had two, Scriver had two the batter with "the best eye"! singles for Peterborough. Wins Game Local 222 scored seven runs in the fourth inning and went on to trim Houdaille Industries 7-4 in an Oshawa Bantam Baseball League game at Kinsmen Sta dium Monday. In another Dairy edged 4 Taylor and Bracken topped Local 222 hitters with a. double each while the highlight of the game was a diving catch and tag by Kuraly of Local 222 to nip a runer at second base, In the other game, Tutin and Harding each had two hits for Oshawa Dairy and Groat picked up a pair of the losers In an Eastern Ontario Ban tam League game during the weekend, Peterborough turned back Oshawa Legionnaires 9-7 at Peterborough, Ted McComb lad Dave Bracken each had two jhits for Oshawa Oshawa Lovell game, Jury and hat, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee awa 720-1541 OSHAWA PAVING K N WHISKY 3 Great Whiskies MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES i sige yc ea gg, BUILD YOUR OWN COTTAGE IT'S TIME YOU BECAME . ACQUAINTED WITH A RAMBLER Z 40 . 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