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suai OUTDOORS GM Skeet Shoot Set For Next Week *! By BILL OWENS Times Outdoor Writer 4 General Motors of Canada' Trophy ag the fields of the 'Oshawa Skeet =~ the aa tne "Ceriteees @ GAUGE event will be the first on Saturday bo the entry fee being $14.75. This will include rgets, purse and registration. There is $50 added this class and will include class optionals, Lewis awards. ltl A for Saturday is the 20-gauge shoot, this event $27.75, and will include fee will include shells, targets, if not paid in the .410 gauge shoot. optionals and awards are also being ait registration Lewis this class. will if see all-gauge shooters competing for top the coveted General Motors Gold Award. event will also be $27.75, and will carry As with the other two classes, this on ani eefs Py optionals, Lewis optionals A RECOGNIZED "FIRST with the Oshawa Club will be the industry class. This serves to give those shooters representing the shooting industry who cannot enter the regular tournament listed above a chance to place in the honors. There will not be any cash awards in this category, but trophies will be awarded to the high gun and runner-up. NSSA rules will apply to all shooting events, and re- leaded ammunition is permitted, providing this conforms te regulations. Any person may enter the tournament, and officials are expecting a large turnout of Oshawa and district skeeters to take part in this big event. ; The club fields will be open for shooting on Friday, from 2 p.m. till dark, when Barney Hartman, holder of the world's skeet championship several times, will be present to give tips to shooters. For further information, contact Allen Wood at 725-0849. A BOON TO skeet and trap shooters will be the new Winchester-Western Mark § tracer shot shells, We were talking to Bob Henderson of Winchester about this lead the other night at the local skeet club, and he gave us a sample packet of five shells to try out. We promptly hiked 'over to station six on the field, loaded one of these new shells into the gun and called for the low house bird. Upon firing the shot, we broke the bird, but saw from the yellow-green tracer pellet which whizzed over the field . that we were a wee bit behind, the front edge of the shot column having taken the edge of the bird. On the second shot at this bird, we gave it a bit more lead, got a wonder- ful break and were amazed to see the tracer pellet veer olf to one side; the tracer pellet had also hit the bird. We fired the remaining three shells at the high house two bird with the same result, and the best part of the whole procedure was that we could see the tracer pellet very plainly without having to raise our head from the stock of the gun. This head raising angle has been the big thing with the prospect of using 'racer shells; this fact of likely raising one's head to see the tracer will cause the shot to go high. It would appear that this fear will be unfounded with these new loads. THIS IS SOMETHING every clay bird shooter will be looking for in the spring of 1967. Gone will be the day when. you have to listen to another shooter telling you 'that you shot behind, ahead, over or under the bird. With the new Mark 5 tracer you can tell exactly where the centre of your shot column is hitting .. . without any head-raising business involved. So, keep this new tracer lead in mind for next year; it will surely improve your skeet and trap shooting. THE UNION ROD and Gun Club is opening its new club property, between the third and fourth concessions in Clarke Township (Newcastle), with a champion trap and pistol shoot. This contest is being held on Sunday, September 18, at ten o'clock in the morning. The trap tournament is being held the first thing in the morning, with the pistol shooters taking over for the afternoon. Twelve gauge guns will be the order of the day in the trap tourney, with shooters presenting their shooting skill with everything from production line guns te high grade custom trap guns. For the pistol crank, there will be .22, .38 and 9 mm events using profile targets. There will also be a special demonstration of small arms and automatic weapons by the army. Entry fees have not been decided, but shooters wish- ing to enter this tournament will be advised on fees at the time of registration. Road markers will be provided showing the directions to the field. HERE AND 'THERE -- Speckled, brown and rainbow trout season closes after September 15 in all local waters, except those streams in Durham County, where rainbow trout fishing will be permitted till. November 30 in waters lying south of Number 2 Highway , .. There will not be an open season for moose in the Forestry districts of Lindsay and Parry Sound ... Pelee Island pheasant - shooting opens on October 27 and 28, and November 3 and 4, with a two-day bag limit of eight cock birds ... Duck season in Southern Zone opens on October 1 and closes December 15, with shooting to start at 12 noon, Eastern Daylight Time, or 11.00 a.m., Eastern Standard Time .. . Ontario's largest breeding colony of snow geese (25,000 birds) is near the base of Cape Henrietta Maria, between Hudson and James Bay ... Hot spots for pickerel right now are West Lake and Hay Bay. Ken Herd of Oshawa took an eleven-pound pickerel out of Hay Bay this past weekend on a yellow sally fly and worm combination. Jobn Pawlenchuk of Oshawa took two whoppers also out of Hay Bay, an eleven pound, one ounce fish, the other an eight pound ten ounce beauty on the Bino ... Ray McKnight reports limit catches at West Lake. Kawartha Lakes poor to fair this last weekend. FILE suit CARPENTER ADVANCES NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP)| KANSAS CITY (AP)--Keith| A $1,000,000 'breach of contract | Carpenter suit has been filed by New Bed- ford Sweepers of the Atlantic| Heart of America tennis tourna- of Montreal Coast Football League against|ment Friday with a 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 try Ryan of Boston Patriots of the American|victory over Te Football League. South Africa. - emp y By DICK COUCH : Press Sports Writer Ken Holtzman, student prince of Leo Durocher's Chicago pitching staff, picked up an- other summer credit Friday night by blanking San Francisco for 7 2-3 innings as the last- place Cubs ambushed Juan Marichal and the Giants 6-0. _ among Cub pitchers--for the rookie lefthander who will re- turn to the University of Illi- wr, - oa lal v ata For Prize Student Until mid - June Holtzman, 20, a $65,000 bonus baby, was a once-a-week pitcher while con- centrating on his studies, He beat Los Angeles 2-0 for his first decision in the majors but had won only three es when the school year He's made the most of his summer vaca- tion, however, winning four of hin: Test Sve: Secisiens for an over - all mark Of wis. Holtzman stopped the Giants on two hits for seven innings while nursing a 1-0 lead, The nois at Chicago later this month to begin his senior year. By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Boston Red Sox, down so long that ninth place was be- ginning to look like up, wel- comed their new manager by returning to the cellar. Wednesday, the Red Sox had climbed out of the cellar, where [BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | National League } W L Pet. GBL Pittsburgh 80 59 585 -- Los Angeles 80 59 .576 1% San Francisco 81 60 .574 1% Philadelphia 77 66 .538 6% |St. Louis 72 70 507 11 | Atlanta 72 70 507 11 Cincinnati 70 71 496 12% Houston 63 81 438 21 New York 60 82 .423 23 Chicago 50 90 .357 32 Probable Pitchers Today Atlanta (Cloninger 12-9) at New York (Fisher 9-13) (N) Cincinnati (Ellis 11-16) at Philadelphia (Bunning 16-10) (N) St. Pittsburgh (Law 10-7) Houston (Dierker 8-6) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 9-15) Chicago (Simmons 5-5) at San Francisco (Perry 20-5) American League WL Pet. GBL Baltimore 89 52 .631 Detroit 79 63 .556 10% Minnesota 78 65 .545 12 Chicago 74 70 .514 16% Cleveland 73 71 .507. 17% California 70 71 .496 19 Kansas City 64 80 .444 26% Washington 64 82 .438 27% New York 63 81 .438 2714 Boston 64 83 .435 28 Probable Pitchers Today Detroit (McLain 18-11) at Kansas City (Nash 10-11) (N) Baltimore (J. Miller 4-7) at Minnesota (Merritt 4-13) Washington (MvCormmick 1 11) at Chicago (Howard 7-4) California (Newman 3-7) at Cleveland (Siebert 14-7) New York (Downing 8-10) at |Boston (Stange 7-8) | International League | Friday's Results Rochester 8 Richmond 1 (Richmond leads best-of-five | series 2-1) Toronto 2 Columbus 5 (Columbus leads best-of-five series 2-1) Bia GARAGE @ Wheel Alignment | @ Frame and Wheel Streightening | @ General Repoirs 15 CHURCH STREET Ph. 725-0522 | initial -- Guaranteed Used Cors ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville CHEVROLET, CORVAIR, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 728-6206 for your Advertising Message CALL 723-3474 | vou Like It... il ». dt Likes You DISTRIBUTOR 156 GIBB STREET d-| vanced to the semi-finals of the| PHONE 723-3042 | SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP RENT-A-CAR DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH $8.00 PER baY MILEAGE CHARGE RUTHERFORD'S CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS 725-6553 14 ALBERT ST. Oshawa FULL LINE OF €.C.M. and RALEIGH ICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts KEYS MADE 497 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 725-3979 { | GOLF EQUIPMENT i ! ! Lee Bishop RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning and Recoring New and Used Radiotors 42 Bond St. W. 725-1633 Louis (Gibson 18-10) at| Cubs gave him a two run cush- Red Sox Fire Manager. Return To League Cellar they had dwelled for much of the season, Friday, with Billy Herman out as manager and Pete Runnels in, they returned to the depths, losing 2-1 to New York Yankees who climbed out of 10th place. Boston owner Tom Yawkey, in explaining the late -. season firing of Herman, said, "I think Billy did the best job he could, However, I think a change was in order, It was that simple." Runnels, twice the American |League batting 'champion, is strictly the interim manager and not in the running for the job next year, Sox officials em- phasized. The prime candidate for the post appears to-be Dick Williams, former utility in- fielder and now manager of Boston's International. League farm club, Toronto Maple Leafs. Another possibility is Ted Williams, now a vice presi- In other games Minnesota Twins beat Baltimore Orioles 6-1, Kansas City Athletics took Detroit Tigers 2-1 in 10 innings, Chicago White Sox edged Wash- ington Senators 1-0 in 10 innings |and Cleveland Indians beat Cal- lifornia Angels 8-7 in 10 innings. Jim Kaat became the win- Iningest pitcher in the majors jand Tony Oliva surged ahead of Baltimore's Frank Robinson in the batting race in the Min- nesota victory. Now 23-9, Kaat allowed the first - place Orioles just eight hits, and Oliva went three-for-four, raising his aver- age to .315, two points above Robinson who had one hit in four trips. After getting three outs with the bases loaded in the ninth, Mickey Lolich walked in the winning run for Kansas City in the 10th. Bill Davis, just up from Port- jland, hit a two-run homer with two out in the 10th, shooting the Indians past California. 'Ident of the club, | | ee anrwe CTAHDG na ToOlGADAL © waste [By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Pitching -- Claude Osteen, Dodgers, | shutout as Los Angeles regained jsecond place in the National pitched a three-hit League from San Francisco |Giants by beating Chicago Cubs 6-0 Hitting--Rico Carty, Braves, had four hits and drove in four lruns in leading Atlanta to an 18-3 victory over New York Mets. | ey le SP gO ES ty ct ion in the eighii, but ott fet mo hen 7m. wi Giants leaded 'an toe on a single and two walks, : Bill Hands, an ex-Giant, came out of the bullpen, struck out Ray Hart to end the eighth-in- ning threat and completed the four-hitter, pinning the loss on Marichal. now 21-6. DROP INTO THIRD The Giants' loss dropped them into third place in the tight Na- tional League race, two per- centage points behind the Dodg- ers and 1% games behind league - leading Pittsburgh Pi- rates. The Dodgers blanked Houston Astros 7-0 on Claude Osteen's three - hitter and the Pirates edged St. Louis Cardi- nals 3-2 on Bill Mazeroski's bases ~ loaded sacrifice fly in the 12th inning. Atlanta Braves trimmed New York Mets 8-3 for their ninth victory in the last 10 games and Philadelphia Phillies downed Cincinnati Reds 7-6, : j George Altman singled off Marichal in the tifth inning, stole second and scored the first Cub run on a single by Adolpho Phillips. San Francisco errors helped the Cubs. push over five unearned runs in the last two innings, wrapping it up. Osteen, pitching his first com- plete game since July 6, scat- tered three singles and brought his record to 15-11 while the Dodgers punished four Houston hurlers for 14 hits, including five doubles. Successive two- baggers by Wes Parker, Willie Davis and Ron Fairly delivered two runs in the third, giving Os- teen all the help he required. BREAKS 2-2 TSE The Pirates loaded the bases in the 12th on Matty Alou's sin- gle, a sacrifice, an intentional walk to Roberto Clemente--who had stroked four hits--and an unintentional pass to pinch hit- ter Manny Mots. Mazeroski then came through with his fly to centre, breaking the 2-2 dead- lock. Rico Carty lashed four hits, driving in four runs, and Felipe Alou and Joe Torre homered, leading the Braves past the Mets, Atlanta snapped a 3-3 tie in the eighth with a four-run burst keyed by Carty's two-run double. Bill White's run - scoring sin- gle, after a double by Tony Taylor in the eighth, lifted the Phillies past Cincinnati after they had biown a 5-0 first - in- ning lead. Leo Cardenas' three- Nicklaus Faces Strong Challenge AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- Jack| Nicklaus in his familiar role of favorite, faces a trio of strong challengers in the annual World Series of Golf beginning today. Although Nicklaus hasn't won a tournament since the British Open and has played only one round of exhibition golf in the last two weeks, he has been made the even-money choice over Billy Casper, Al Geiberger and Gene Littler. The big money is the top prize of $50,000, sary, scheduled for Sunday. a YOU'RE OUT!!! manager Gil Hodges out of the game, as Hodges con- tinues to protest Salerno's call of a close play, at first base. It was the first time Hodges had ever been ejected from a game, in his Jets Stop Leafs Again | Sassi" By THE CANADIAN PRESS |__ (AP Wirephoto) Umpire Al Salerno mo- tions Washington Senator THe pariaee iii Sea. slightly less tired than Mont- real," Armstrong said. In the Eastern Conference club's dressing room coach Dar- rell Mudra said the Montrealers had "1,000 chances to win, but missed them all." And the official statistician would have to agree with him. The Als worked for 18 first downs to six marked up by the western club and put together a respectable total offence of $13 yards--207 of that amount coming from the passing arms Eskimos Share WFC Lead | 3 tempts. Montreal had a touchdown called back early in the fourth after Bork threw a screen pass to Lisbon at the Montreal 26 and the speedy half- back ran on from everyone on the field, However, a ping penalty was called against Montreal to nullify the play. § of quarterbacks Bernie Faloney and George Bork. By comparison the Eskies ran for only 65 yards without their top rusher -- halfback Jim Thomas--and picked up 86 more through the air. Thomas suf- fered a severe -charleyhorse against B.C. Lions one week ago and didn't make the eastern trip. However, the winners had enough points on quarterback Randy Kerbow's 4l-yard sec- ond-quarter single and a 37-yard pass-and-run touchdown from Kerbow to end E. A. Sims and Tommy-Joe Coffey's convert to sink the punchless Als. Sims broke a tackle ty Mont- OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. &., Oshawe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5x7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 er More Pictures real's Jim Walter near the 15- Toronto Maple Leafs, accus- tomed to coming from behind all season, find themselves on the brink of elimination today in the best-of-five International League semi-finals. The Leafs, who came from last place after the first month Jets, clouting a two-run bases- ing. Dave noberis added aii ia- surance run in the same inning with a sacrifice fly. Galen Cisco took the loss while Jim Shellenback won it for Columbus, A two-run single by Bill Mad- den and a run-scoring sacrifice fly in the second inning was all Rochester needed. Both series resume today with the fifth game, if neces- Oshawa's Finest Hotel For--Perties-Seles Meeti: REE Fuel and Lumber Everything in Builder's lies. F Snacialisi Banquets --- Conventions Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop B) OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Oshawa-Whithy SPORTS Highlights TODAY SOFTBALL --~ OASA Senior 'B' Playoffs -- Toronto Plating vs, Oshawa Gale's. Lumber, at Alexondra Park, 8:00 p.m.; !st geome of 2-out-of-3 Ontario quorter-final series, SOCCER --- Ontario Cup Finals -- Oshawa Thistle vs London Marconi- italia, at London, Ist game of home-and-home, total-goci series . . . Darlington Senior League Playoffs -- Zion at Solina, 6:30 p.m; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals. FOOTBALL ---- Ontarie Junior Conference -- Scarborough Rams vs Osha Howkeyes, at St, Joseph's High School grounds, 2:00 p.m. . SUNDAY, Sept. 11 LACROSSE -- Oshawa UAW League ~~ George's TV vs Beachcomers, et Whitby Arena, 11:30 a.m. 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals, BASEBALL -- OBA Junior 'A' Ployoffs --- Oshawa Acadian Cleaners vs. Thorold, at Thorold, 2:00 p.m.) final series. } ) MONDAY, Sept. 12 Ist gome of 2-out-of-3 Ontario semi- SOFTBALL -- Civil Service League Playoffs ---- Wood's Tronsport vs. Quality Fuels, ot Alexandra Park, 6:30 p.m; 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 championship finals .. . Kiwenis Bontem Boys man Park ot Lake Vista and Storie Park at Sou Playoffs -- Hor- mead; both games at 6:00 p.m.; 2nd games of 2-out-of-3 semi-final rounds, TUESDAY, Sept. 13 SOFTBALL --- OASA Playoff Game or Oshowa City & District "City Chem. pionship" playoff game, ot Alexandra Pork, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14 SOFTBALL -- Civil Service League Playoffs ---- Quolity Fuels vs. Wood's Transport, at North championship finals, BASEBALL -- OBA Junior 'A' Playoffs ---- Thorol Oshawa Park, 6:30 p.m; 3rd game of 3-out-of-6 id vs Oshowa Acadian Cleaners, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8:00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Ontorio semi-final series. THURSDAY, Sept. 15 SOCCER -- Oshawe and District Senior Leogue --- Maita United vs. Osh- awe italia, at Kinsmen Civic Auditorium, 8:00 p.m, FRIDAY, Sept. 16 No Gome Scheduled. 18 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA Guns Bought--Sold--Traded or Repaired | AUTO TRUCK RENTAL & SING = @ RENT BY HOUR, DAY OR WEEK!! 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