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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, May 30, 1967 SPORTS BEAT By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor IF YOU THINK Oshawa's sports facilities aren't being used to advantage, you have either been out of the city for qilite a spell, or you never leave the house after six o'élock in the evening. Last night, on a whirlwind tour of four spots, I counted nine dif- ferent games going on, and in one instance a doubleheader was scheduled. This was only at four locations. Just imagine how busy the city is when you count the number of parks around. 'THE JUNIOR Legionnaires dished up a pleasing brand of baseball at Kinsmen Memor- ial Stadium as they trimmed Toronto Peoples in a Leaside Junior League game. Jim and Ted Lutton have their clib performing in three leagues this summer, which makes for a busy schedule, but they are hoping all the cdmpetition will pay off with ar Ontario junior title. Jim reports that Kingston enthu- sia@sts were impressed with the' team in their game with Kingston seniors Sunday. BIGGEST DIFFICULTY the team has had to over- come in early outings has been the number of misplays in the field, but one reason for this was the bl Jim Bishop's crew are just too strong. And this club is going to get stronger. Big Don Stinson is just counting the days until he gets into ac- tion, and his presence will make it that much more dif- ficult for Bishop to select his team. GOALKEEPER MERV Marshall continues to play steady lacrosse, and even if his mates are having an off- color night, Merv can usually hold them in there long enough to pull out a_ win. Gaels last night were almost letter perfect in the opening period as they ran their way into a 7-0 lead, but they slackened off somewhat over the final two periods. Gaels travel to Long Branch Thurs- day, and their next home en- counter is June 12 when To- ronto Township makes its sec- ond appearance here. SENIOR LACROSSE makes its return to Oshawa Thurs- day when Lasco Steelers play Owen Sound North Stars in a senior "'B" encounter at Civic Auditorium. This is Owen Sound's first season in la- crosse since 1961 and while it might take some of the older players a while to re- gain their form, the team has several outstanding ters. Former Toronto cold weather Wwe've had re- cently. The team went into its opening game with very little preparation, and it takes a while for the fielding to come around. The club ap- pears to have stronger pitch- ing this year than last, and the hitting should improve. Eric Peterson, top hitter last season, is off to a slow start at the plate but he made one play at shortstop last night that will long be remember- ed by those who saw it. AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM, Oshawa Green Gaels proved to one and all that when the chips are on the line, they don't intend to fool around. Huntsville Hawks, winners over Toronto Township PCOs Saturday, were expected to give Gaels a real run for their money in this one, but coach 2 Marlboro hockey star John Lumley is playing-coach for North Stars. BROOKLIN REDMEN had their winning ways snapped Saturday night, but not even general manager-coach Fred Whalley expected the club to have an undefeated season. It had to be one of the weird- est refereed games in some time, with both officials total- ly confused at various times. Graeme classy rookie, in two skirmishes in the sec- ond period but escaped with only a minor penalty while Brooklin players were penal- Gair, was Toronto's involved ized seven minutes. At that time, Redmen were still in the game. By the time the penalties had elapsed, To- ronto had a commanding lead. SPORT TODAY SKI MEETING Oshawa Ski Club -- Annual meeting and election of di- rectors; at Ontario Motor Sales 'Coffee Room", 7.30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior League -- Glen Stewart vs Valleyview, at 6.30 p.m. and Lae Vista vs. Brookside; both games at Kinsmen Memorial Stadium. SOFTBALL ; Oshawa City and District Assoc.--('A' Group)--Brook- lin Concretes vs Markham Hawks; at Markham, 8.00 Pam. -. Gale Lumber vs Scugog Cleaners, at 6.15 p.m. and Ajax Merchants vs Pam Electronics, at 8.00 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park ... ('B' Group -- Jay- cees at Port Perry, 8.15 p.m. York Central Juvenile Ladies' League: Richmond Hill vs Oshawa Woodview Park; at North Oshawa Park, 8.30 p.m. GOLF Oshawa Golf Club -- CLGA Ladies' Day and draw for club championship; at 1.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior 'B' League -- East York vs Brooklin Lasco Steelers; at Brooklin Arena, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. -- Pee Wee League -- Quality Fuels vs Oshawa Dodgers; Credit Union vs Oshawa Towing and. Police Assoc. vs South End Bil- liards; all three games at K of C Field, Farewell Avenue South at 6.15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Assoc. -- Bantam League -- Oshawa at Whitby, 6.30 p.m. EOBA Pee Wee League -- Whitby at Bowmanville, 6.30 p.m WRESTLING Exhibition of professional wrestling; at Civic Auditori- um, 8.30 p.m. TENNIS Outdoor Clinic -- at Osh- awa Tennis Club, 7.00 p.m. Sharp 'n Smart Wins Futurity ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Driver John Hayes reined Sharp 'n Smart to victory in the sixtn running of the Simcoe Futurity Stakes pace for three-year-olds at-Garden City Raceway Mon- day night. Sharp 'n Smart, a 2 - to-1 change, was a half-length bet- ter than Lynden Dodger, the 3- "ty choice. His time was 2:02 Lynden Dodger, from Max Webster's Lynden Hill Farm of Brantford, drew the rail for the $6;288 event but Hayes took Sharp 'n Smart away from the gate quickly to take the lead. Sharp 'n Smart paid $6.70, $4 and $3.20, Lynden Dodger re- turned $3.10 and $2.80 and Au- vs Sklar Furniture, p.m. and Oshawa Dairy vs UAW, games at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium. SCOPE WEDNESDAY BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Tyke League -- Cardinals vs Le- gionnaires; Tigers ys Orioles and Indians vs Athletics; all games at K of C diamonds, Farewell Avenue South, at at 6.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Bantam Schedule -- Jury and Lovell at 6.15 at 815 p.m.; both Eastern Ontario Assoc. Jun- jor League -- Oshawa Legion: naires at Orono, 6.30 p.m. EOBA Bantam League: -- Keen at Welcome and Orono at Kendal; both games at 6.30 p.m.; Group No, 2 Bowmanville at Cobourg, 6.30 p.m. EOBA Pee Wee League -- Ajax at Whitby and Oshawa at Port Hope; both games at 6.30 p.m. EOBA Tyke League -- Port Hope at Bowmanville, 6.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Civil Service League -- Foley's vs Rexco; at Lake- vie wPark (west diamond) at 7.00 p.m.; Rundle's vs Cadil- lac Billiards, at 7.00 p.m. and Town and Country vs Woods, at 8.30 p.m.; both games at North Oshawa Park. Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- Georgian Motel vs Jaycees, at. 6.15 p.m. and Scugog Cleaners vs Pam Electronics, at 8.15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park. Durham Ladies' League -- Port Hope at Newcastle and Courtice at Newtonville; both games at 6.45 p.m. Kiwanis Bantam League -- Storie Park at Lake Vista; Kingside at Fernhill and Southmead at Woodview; all games at 6.15 p.m. TENNIS Toronto and District 'C' League -- Oshawa TC at To- ronto YMHA; 6.30 p.m. Reed's 2-Hitter Eclipses Suns By THE CANADIAN PRESS Richmond's Ron Reed, a fast- balling right-hander, was work- ing on a no-hitter in the Inter- national League Monday night but in the sixth inning Terry Christman of Jacksonville Suns broke his spell with a lead-off single. Reed, however, maintained beh OSHAWA YACHT SEASON OFFICIALLY UNDERWAY Oshawa Yacht Club com- modore George Jacobi pre- pares to help cast off the club's flagship, "Safari," under the command of Whit- by commodore Mel Goreski for the opening sailpast of the Oshawa Yacht Club. Vessels of the local club parlicipated in the event, which annually hails the opening of the sailing and power boat seasons. (Oshawa Times Photo) Hawk Huntsville Hawks, who are hoping for a first place finish in the Ontario Lacrosse Asso- ciation junior "A" series, were served notice at Civic Auditor- ium last night that defending champion Oshawa Green Gaels aren't about to step aside with- out a fight. MOUNTIES HALTPED While Green Gaels were con- firming their league-lead su- periority, Long Branch moved into a three - way deadlock for the fourth place berth in the congested _ schedule scramble, with a 10-3 victory. over Mimico Mounties. Al Rimmer, Bill Sheehan and Bruce, Todman each potted a pair for Long Branch with Dave Poole, Al Lavallee, Wayne 'Copeland and Kevin Biss add- ing singletons. Kevin Ellis netted two for Mimico and Ken Henderson got their other goal. Both these teams are in ac- tion again tonight, Long Branch meeting Toronto. Marlboros while Mimico faces Toronto Township. Gaels hopped into a 7-0 first period lead and coasted to a 16-5 win over the northerners before 1,700 spectators. Oshawa has a record of six wins and one loss, for 12 points, two more than Huntsville and To- ronto Twonship. é Oshawa goaltender, Merv Marshall kept Huntsville off the scoreboard until the 2.03 mark of the second period, with the 4 Gaels Turn Back | Challenge home team picking up eight goals to that point. Ross Jones and Larry Lloyd each scored four goals for Gaels while John Clayton and Char- lie Marlowe picked up three each and Gaylord Powless two. Larry Ireland, captain of Hawks, led his team in scoring with two goals, as Harry May- nard, Tim Kelly and former Green Gael Brian Thompson scored single goals. Hawks, who have averaged 17 goals a game this season, were held scoreless in the first per- iod by what Gaels' coach Jim Bishop, called a good defence and solid goaltending. "Defence is the guts of this game", said Bishop, and also pointed out that 'Merv Marsh- all is }aving the most consis- tent season of his career". Marshall was injured at the 14.47 mark of the second per- iod, however, and had to be replaced by 14-year-old Tom Christie, who played shutout ball for the remainder of the period. Christie stopped two hard drives by Ireland and Thomp- son shortly after he took over, then made a third big save min- utes later, when he again stop- ped Thompson. Marshall retur- ned for the third period, and allowed three goals. Brian Thompson had many good scoring chances against his former team - mates, but it was not until the 19.44 mark of the third period that he was able to solve the Marshall mys- tery on a breakaway. Oshawa's next game will be in Long Branch Thursday, against Long Branch Monarchs, who picked up a 10-3 win over Mimico Mounties Monday night. OFF THE NET... . Gaels go against the Junior "A" All- Stars June 29 at Civic Auditor- ium... JOHN CLAYTON was picked as the game's first star, and was praised by coach Jim Bishop for his consistent play- ing and hustle. Bishop said of his play this season, "'He hasn't had a bad game". HUNTSVILLE -- Slatter, Hastie, Buckley, West, Watson, Strand, Munroe, Maye nard, Greaves, Payne, L Thompson, Kelly, Peppler, Balkwill, Ireland and B. Thomp- son. OSHAWA -- Marshall, Jones, Lloyd, Langley, Higgs, T. Stin- son, Lewis, Davies, Marlowe, Vipond, Vann, Powless, Gould- ing, Davidson, Christie, J. Clay- ton and P. Clayton. REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Pat O'Connor, 29-year-old racing driver, was killed in pile-up of cars just after the start of the Indianapolis 500-mile race nine years ago today--in 1958. The winner that year was Jimmy Bryan, U.S. national driving champion and a close friend of O'Connor's. Oshawa Legionnaires came due Toronto People's 7-4 in a Leaside Junior Baseball lea- gue game. Legionnaires received sharp pitching from Gary Carroll, some timely hitting and excel- lent fielding. Carroll struck out 17 batters en route to his first win of the season. Only catcher Wayne Hamblin gave him any kind of trouble, the Toronto receiver picking up three of the 10 hits Carroll allowed. Centre fielder Wayne Cookson paced the 10 - hit Oshawa at- tack with a triple and two sing- les, while Brian Boyd chipped "ler-dangerous Wally Kozak due back to pick up their three-run up with an impressive perfor-|margin in the last of the fourth, mance at Kinsmen Memorial|Boyd scoring on Cookson's Stadium, Monday night to sub-'triple. Legionnaires routed Weiss in their three - run sixth, an in- ning in which Carroll aided his own cause with a run-scoring single. People's struck for three un- earned runs in the top of the ninth, Ron Linkletter driving one run in with a double and single to right field. TORONTO -- Gilmour 2b; zak 1b, 3b ss; McLellan, ss; blin c; Muzzatti rf. Blanc cf; Watters c; Peterson in with a triple and single. In the field, shortstop Eric Peterson might well have turn- ed the tide in the third inning. With Legionnaires ahead 3-0 and People's threatening with two out and runners on second and third, Peterson made a div- ing stab to snare Doug Flem- ing's liner that was going into left centre for extra bases. Had Fleming's hit gone through, things might have turn- ed out differently, with the ev- up next. Kozak had two hits for People's, Toronto pitcher Geoff Weiss ran into difficulty in the open- ing inning when Cookson sing- led and Pat Watters was safe on an error. Weiss retired the next two batters but walked John Fair to load the bases. Tony Jones lined a single into right field to score two runs, and the third run of the inning scored on Norm Bjorndahl's single to left. ss; Lockett Ib; Fair rf; Yeo rf, 3b; Jones 2b; Bjorndahl 3b; Lawrence rf; Boyd If; Carroll Pp. Fleming scoring two more on a : Cowper If; Linkletter ph; Shal- ine 3b, ss, p; Fleming cf; Ko- © Wright Ib; Weiss p, 3b; Ham- OSHAWA -- Cookson cf; Le- | Carroll Strikes Out 17 As Legionnaires Win 'eilicaieaniil ja line-drive smash through the = \this point and was tagged for GARY CARROLL ... first win Peoples Defeat Georgian Squad Peoples Clothing turned back Georgian Hotel Knights 6-4, last night at North Oshawa Park, in their City and District Soft- ball Association's 'B' Group schedule fixture. What is feared to be a ser- ious injury to pitcher Bill Cochrane, was the tough blow sustained by "Georgians", with the score 2-0, in the fifth in- ning. Cochrane reached out for centre, by Korback. The ball struck Cochrane on the little finger of his right- hand (pitching hand) splitting the finger, with what appear- ed to be a broken bone, be- hind the first joint. John Sharp took over the pitching chore for Georgians at one run in the sixth and a three- run rally in the seventh. Woods' double, his second hit of the game, was the big blow in this rally. Other top batters in the game for the winners were Spiers, Korback and Kaleta. Reg White pitched Oshawa Gale Lumber to a 7-0 victory over Ajax Merchants in an Osh- awa City and District "A" Soft- ball League game at Ajax, last night. White struck out 16 bat- ters and held Merchants to five hits. Merchants had men in scoring position three times during the game, but White came up with key strikeouts on each occasion to keep the opposition off the scoreboard. Oshawa went through its en- tire batting lineup in the second Three singles and a walk gave Toronto a run in the fourth but Legionnaires came right UAW Captures Bantam Game United Auto Workers edged Jury and Lovell 3-2 in an Osh- awa Legion Minor Baseball As- sociation bantam game at Alex- andra Park Monday. In a game at Eastview, Sklar Furniture trimmed Oshawa Dairy 10-2. Dave Ross pitched a five- hitter for Jury and Lovell, strik- ing out 13 batters. Brian Rose led the batters with two singles and a double to drive in two runs. Ken Jordan drove in the winning run with a single. Alan Taylor hit a two - run CLAIMS RECORD MOSCOW (AP)-- The Soviet news agency Tass said Monday that Mikhail Shabeyev of Rus- sia set a world weightlifting rec- ord in the middle heavyweight division by pressing 372.6 pounds in a competition at the city of Perm. ham. Stone struck out 10 batters and Kirkham, four. Stone led the hitters with four safeties while Bud Growden had a double and two singles for Tigers. ] Norm Gould had two hits for Legionnaires. Reg White Hurls Shutout As Gale's Defeat Ajax inning and picked up five runs, adding two more in the ninth. Losing pitcher Neil Pascoe Peter Anlauf went the dis- tance for the winners and was at his best in the clutch. He gave up a run in the sixth on a walk to Bob White and a wild pitch, plus Wes Kutus- inski's single. In the seventh, an outfield bobble, a walk. Sharp's life on an infield error and Al Bowar's timely hit, gave Georgians three runs, to put them back in the ame. Kutusinski got on to open the struck out only three batters,/gth for the losers but Anlauf but with the help of his team-|*'hore down" to fan the next mates kept Oshawa fron. scor-|three batters and he got Bow- ing from. the third to eighth inn-|ar for the third out to end the ing. A two-run home run by Bob) game, after Bob White had trip- Young accounted for the final/led in the ninth, with two out. runs, Weight in the hitting depart- ment was supplied in the five- run second inning by Joe Pion- tek, Ralph O'Reilly, with back- to - back doubles, while Dan Quality Fuels Win Auto Workers Tilt Oshawa & District SOFTBALL homer for Jury and Lovell. Tom Goheen made a leaping catch in left field for Jury and Lovell for the game's fielding highlight. Paul Jubb tossed a three- hitter to win for Sklar Fur- niture, with Jim Zarowny clout- ing a home run. In tyke action, at Knights of Columbus field, Tigers trimmed Legionnaires 14-9 behind pitch- ers Jeff Stone and Glen Kirk- DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT! Alexandra Park @ Ist Game 6:15 @ 2nd Game 8:15 Doug Cole and White. single each. Price also hit a double. Singles came from _ Lloyd Mapes, Other hits for Oshawa came from Young and White, with singles in the second and third innings, respectively, and Pion- tek with a single in the ninth. Herb Pugh led Ajax at the plate with two singles and a double, while Ken Rodgerson and Pascoe punched out a Quality Fuels made a pair of third inning runs stand up for a 2-1 triumph over Clint's Texaco in a United Auto Workers Soft- ball League game at Alexandra Park. A walk, a double by Baker and Bartsh's single plated the two runs for Quality Fuels in the third inning. Clint's scored in the second on Hall's triple and Butler's sacrifice fly. Hoar was the winning pitcher, with the loss going to Troop. his control, giving up one more hit to lead the Virginians to a 3-0 baseball victory over the Suns. In the only other IL game, Jack Dilauro pitched his second Straight complete game of the season, fashioning a five-hitter to lead Toledo Mud Hens to a 3-0 victory over Columbus Jets. Reed was given early sup- port with Gil Garrido's three- run homer in the second inning. The homer came after Tommy Aaron had singled and Del Bates had drawn a walk from John Miller, the loser, tumn. Frost $3.20, af b To-Nite 8:30 - Oshawa Civic Auditorium WORLD TI Kiniski ATKIN Tickets for these Exhibitions 1.50 - GENE KINISKI World Champion -- VS. -- JOHNNY VALENTINE U.S. Champion = Sanctioned by Athletic Commission. Merv McKenzie, Commissioner. TLE BOUT ---- the Ontario § Velentine S$ ond SINGH vs. SIKI and ROBERTSON ALSO -- MICHELE BARONE vs, DUTCH MUMBERG 1.25 - 75¢ -- Pat Milosh, Promoter Befor e you have your annual Furnace Tune-up -- join our Furnace Parts Replacement Plan, It's a new way to save money. Call 725-3581 for information. Con 43 King Street West, Oshawa Tae Toronto or Montreal. The CARADIAN PACIFIC ExpO67 Senveat Ape 3-01 1? suid 3 tite, Sh ne Canadian Pacific announces the Expo Limited. Between Vancouver and joins The Canadian, Canada's famous stainless steel train, from 'April 30 to October 28, Two trains at your service on Canada's most spectacular trans- FROM Expo Limited EXPO LIMITED ANOTHER SCENIC DOME TRAIN CANADIAN PACIFIC Across Canada Daily April 30-October 28 continental route. Every day of the week during Expo 67. Full range of accom- modation.Incomparable cuisine.Dining Car, Coffee Shop, Lounges, Scenic Domes. All yours to enjoy and explore. Get to Expo and back in comfort and style. Go by train. Ge Canadian Pacific, Sample fare on the FARESAVER PLAN: TORONTO-CALGARY/EDMONTON fare every day of the week one-way Coach 34.450 See your Travel Agent or call 728-2224 or 2225 yn O cific taucks /Teains /suips / PLANES /HOTELS/TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Lasseter, - Reds Split By DICK COL Associated Press Spc The Pete Rose-T entry is giving Cincin place Reds that v look in the Nation derby. Rose and Perez ke ting streaks alive Mo as the Reds divided East Spc Lead Tr Eastern Canadi have jumped into after the first round in for the Player's Chal phy, emblematic of adian sports car cha Drivers are now their cars for the Jur ing at Mosport Park, { of 10 Canadian A Sports Club sanction counting toward the ti Following the series Davidson, Sask., | drivers from Easter hold down the top five in the overall standing Leading the field is Eppie Wietzes with 2 followed by Montreal'; St. Croix with 15 points drives the Comstock Ford GT 40, while de BASEBA By THE CANADIAN National Leagt WtLi Cincinnati 28 17 St. Louis 24 15 Pittsburgh 22 16 San Francisco 23 18 Chicago 20 18 'Atlanta 21 20 Los Angeles 18 23 Philadelphia 16 23 New York 14 24 Houston 14 27 American Leagt (Standings unchanged) Monday's Resul Philadelphia 9 San Fra St. Louis 2-6 Cincinnati New York 2 Los Angel Probable Pitchers 1 St. Louis (Hughes 2-1 cinnati (Maloney 3-2) ) Atlanta (Kelley 1-4 a son 3-3) at CChicago (Je and Niekro 0-1) Houston (Dierker 5-2 son 1-3) at Pittsburgh 1-2 and O'Dell 4-1) New York (Cardwell Los Angeles (Sutton 1-6 Philadelphia (Bunnin; Ban Francisco (Marich Wednesday's Gam Chicago at Cincinnati | Atlanta at St. Louis N New York at Houston Philadelphia at Los An Pittsburgh at San Fran American Leagu Standings unchanged. Probable Pitchers T Chicago (Peters 6-1 ai 3-3) at Detroit (Wilson Sparma 4-0) Kansas City (Nash Hunter 4-3) at Washi. (Moore 3-1 and Ortega | Cleveland (McDowell Hargan 6-3) at Baltimo Nally 2-2 and Bertaina ! Minnesota (Boswell | Merritt 2-0) at New (Downing 4-3 and Peter. California (Brunet 1 Midget Gae. In Close Wit Oshawa Midget Gaels ed wins with their Juni counter parts last nigh they edged Eagles 8-7 awa Minor Lacrosse / tion play. Panthers blanked Hav in other midget play beh goaltending of Jim Shor ' goal efforts came from Beharrell, Dave Stone Mark McConkey, while goals were scored by Crowe, Rick Lack, Robe guson and Brian Gandy. Gaels' attack was w tributed, with Larry § the only two-goal scorer. scorers were: Frank M Ken Sherban, Walter Tony Gray, Alan Dre Terry Lloyd. Eagles' scorers wer Shortt, two, Birze, Paul Earl Newitt, John Cuthb Rick Lack. Oshawa Green Gaels ed Whitby 7-1 in a tyke last night behind three by Rusty Lowe, and goals by Eddie Keenan, Gardner, Fred Upshav Steve Baker. / ---- Planning a We Going Formal ? Visit GLAZIER': all formal attire SYD SIL Tuxedos, Tails, Wedding ¢ dresses, @!! formal clothin Wedding Invitations, Rept Nepkins end Matches, print prices. GLAZI 478 Simcoe St oleh