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Je Fees SYS VY VY ER 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 14, 1960 Vw wy ee w'y TORONTO Mississauga"s Nick Weslock shot a five-under- par 67 yesterday to lead quali- flers into match play in the Ontario Amateur Golf Cham- Weslock Willingdon Team ey pionship. London's Jack Kenny was next with a 69. Sixty-four players survived yesterday's round. --CP Wirephoto Makes 4 | place with Connaught as regular BANTAM LEAGUE Southmead Park edged Radio Park 2-0 in what proved to be a key game for the win moved South d into a tle for third Oshawa Minor (Bantam) softball action draws to a close. Radio Park must now win their| postponed game with undefeated Woodview to create a three-way tie for third place. Only the top four teams enter the OASA play- downs, Siblock and Goring scored the runs for Southmead. Goring was the winning pitcher, allowing eight hits, and he hit a homer to win his own game. NORTH OSHAWA DOWNS STORIE North Oshawa romped to an easy 11-3 win over home team Storie Park with Johnstone, Yaz- dik and Hutcheon hitting home runs for North Oshawa. High scorer for North Oshawa was Hutcheon with his three runs. Johnstone and Zuly crossed the plate twice for the winning team. Knapp, Irvine and Kewin got single runs each. Winning pitcher was Johnstone who allowed 16 hits. Ham (2) and Solomon got the runs for Storie. SOUTHMEAD MIDGETS WIN Southmead Midgets defeated {North Oshawa 6-2 and thereby moved to a third-place tie with Storie. Bourdage sparked South- mead by pitching a two-hit game. Laxdal and Goodall scored two runs each to lead the scoring. Lindsey and Sutter were the players getting the runs for North Oshawa. Losing pitcher was Lindsay. \ \ Playoff Positions Are Still In Doubt SIMCOE HALL BEATS NIPIGON SUNNYSIDE BEATS FERNHILL Bathe Park, Sunnyside Park clinched sec- power as the season progresses,|ond place with their easy 13-5\was Mitchell, pitcher, who allow-|{98Y- defeated Nipigon Park 11-3 last| win over home team Fernhill lastied two hits and hit the game's night. Black, Calder and Macko|only home run, Simcoe Hall, showing more night. Howard, allowing seven hits, Barr, Parkinson and Dittmar ing pitcher was Parkinson. Connaught Park moved into a runs for Connaught. Storie to two hits. third inning and one in the first.| Lucas, Glecoff and Losing pitcher was Glecoff. WOODVIEW OVER BATHE | Woodview Park pushed their | win streak to 12 by virtue of a 9-5 win over visiting Bathe Park || last night, / | Mitchell, Woodview pitcher, [i held Bathe to five hits. Ryan | and Elliott led the scoring for Woodview with their two runs. § Ryan got on both times with solid | doubles. Gaatch hit a two-homer for los- ing Bathe in the fourth inning. Zaporan was plated three times] during the game. Bobyk and] Burk were the losing pitchers. Campbell and McConkey hit|hit home runs for the winning homers in the first inning for|team. Black was also the high Simcoe Hall. Howard was the top|scorer for Sunnyside with three|s,. Motel B, Kehoe got on via scorer for the Hall boys with his|runs, Korbak and Nosal scored; ni.e triple three runs. Winning pitcher was|iwo runs each, 'Winning pitcher . was Calder. Zarowny, were the scorers for Nipigon and Mosier he got all in the fourth inning, Los-| Koren, Losing pitcher was Siteher was Lileh; who ail CONNAUGHT TIES FOR THIRD| FERNHILL BEATS KINGSIDE two-way tie for third place by de-|gets 50 and are now tied with|Cameron, 2b; Trivett, ef; feating Kingside Park 11-3 at|Kingside for first place. Gaskellris, 3b; Mitchell, p; Kingside. A seventh inning break-| hit a home run for Fernhill in|(5th) ¢; Fowler, ¢; B. Kehoe, }f;|of ABC's Wednesday night fights, through for seven runs accouni-the seventh inning. Other Fern-|Clark (5th) rf; Thompson, rf. ed for the one-sided win, Cheese- hill scorers were Nelson, Mason, man and Seton hit homers for|Elmhurst and Vernon, Metcalf Girls AINA ---- gn GET FRANCHISE Moore Fight Down Courtice Televised In Exhibition TORONTO (CP)--Dave Rush, Meicalf Realtors Junior s|co-promoter of the Archie Moore. swamped Courtice Intermediates Erich Schoeppner world heavy- 11-2 in an exhibition Juvenile|weight fight, said Wednesday party convention in Los Angeles B. Kehoe scored two runs each|fight contract, Pearse. Cole and|®d in the boftom of the third in- Sports, said the signing was de- sor for the Aug. 8 bout by Fri-|Que, franchise of the Eastern Stagtont dor saint Metcali Professional Hockey League in sored by the National League Rush blamed the Democratic|this city for the 1960-61 season. Rangers. Agreement on the Germond, Scero, Cameron and (for the delay in signing the TV| operation were reached, L at a meeting between a com- Rush, associated with Humbert rr the 3 3 pec Auditor-|ior A series and represented Can- J. Fugazy of New York in pro-jum Commission and a three. 2da at the Winter Olympics, an- Courtice's two runs were scor-/moting the fight for Feature/man group from the EPHL. Ratification by both the league Kitchener In EPH. Leagu KITCHENER (CP) -- Arrange-|chairman, H. J. Ball, Michael Girls' softball game yesterday at|bight he expects the ABC tele-\ments were completed Wednes-| Walters and H. M. (Bob) Crosby, vision network will have a spon-|day to place the Trois-Rivieres, auditorium manager. Trois-Rivieres Lions are spon- Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, who played last season in the Ontario Hockey Association Sen terms of {nounced last week they are suse pending operations temporarily. Patrick said Wednesday the ning. Burgess and Kube were the/layed also by a financial hassle (2) were the Fernhill girls crossing the pate, The p deal for trans- mission of the fight, originally d 11 COURTICE INTERMED. been unable to concentrate on convention, GREAT DAM River--once called. Boulder Dam |ing. The EPHL ratification will be The promoter said ABC had|EMBERS AT MEETING Present at the meeting to rep-|ada in- the first round l Gaskell yAmEg _ Mackie, 1b; Lith, p;|finding a sponsor for the fight| esent the EPHL were Ed Hous- North American zone Davis Cup Connaught. Seton scored three tripled in the third to drive injyq. 1c Canfield, McIntyre, Bry-|because it was too busy finding ton Winning |two runs. Nelson got on with a ans. M Kube Burgess N. Kube.|a sponsor : pitcher was Cheeseman who held triple in the sixth, Winning pitch- bei d dlr. ler was Mason who allowed five Storie Park got two rung in the hits, Losing pitcher was Barnoski, Malarezuk| allowing six hits. for the Democratic|(nyzz) Rangers and Ken Reardon of|holz, arrived Monday. The Cana~ Montreal Canadiens. Hoover Dam on the Colorado|--is as high as a 66-storey build-|ing tne auditoriuth commission Bedard, Don Fontana, Francois were J. W. tive and the auditorium Rangers will shift their training between ABC and Feature Sports. Young k commission is still necessary, but| "eon Niagara Falls, Ont: runs |expected to be only a formality begin train. METCALF REALTORS JUN-|put at $351,000, was reduced to wd Sunpleted ot dn y's regular); Sept. 7. Fernhill blanked Kingside Mid-|JORS -- Germond, lb; Scero, ss; Jas? vio following Wedkam oo . Nor-|ferences here a ew Yor! made at a meeting in Sault Ste. P. Kehoe|with Lester M. Melitz, producer Marie, Ont., this weekend. to this city, They will STARS ARRIVE QUEBEC (CP)--Barry Mackay and Chuck McKinley arrived Tuesday to complete the United States squad which nets, can league president, Murray matches starting here Friday, Patrick of New /York|Bernard Bartzen and Earl Buch. Represent-|dian team is composed of Bob Scott, commission| Godbout and Roland Godin, were the boys getting the runs,|-- LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- On-|with a 60 Wednesday, and Wes- tario's Willingdon Cup golf team|lock with a 67 both have totals| this year will consist of Gary|of 367. SOCCER FANS Cowan, Toronto, Jack Kenney, Weslock's hot round eased Woodstock, Nick Weslock, Tor.| Welland's Mike Krowchuk out i KNOW ANTHEMS onto, and probably, Merle Noyse, [fourth place on the team and Port Colborne. nudged Noyes away from a safe They earned their places on the|third-plare berth. team by having the lowest total| Before Wednesday's round, scores at the 72-hole . Ontario Krowchuk had 209 open points to Open championship and the 18-|Weslork"s 300. Had Weslock's hole qualifying round for the On-|score soared Wednesday, Krow- tario amateur championship here|chuk and North Bay's Bill Mor- Wednesday. land would have been tied for Noyes, with a 371 total, has the fourth place in the standings highest score of the four and will| with 373 strokes. Morland shot a be displaced by the Ontario ama-|73 Wednesday. teur champion if the champion is| Kenney and Noyes, if the latter not already on the team. stays on the team, will be new- Low scorer on the team Is/comers to Willingdon Cup compe- Cowan, whose 72 Wednesday|tition, scheduled for Ottawa Aug. gave him a 358 total. Kenney,'l13. | TORONTO (CP) -- About half way through the playing of what was thought to be the Over Realtors Modemn's Win | | i Is Protested | Italian national anthem prior to an exhibition soccer game here Monday night, the fans started to boo. The Polish - born publie address system operator was playing the Austrian national anthem by mistake. Sampdoria, top Italian team and in New York's In- ternational league, went on to crush Toronto Italia 11-1 be- fore 14,000 spectators. Cards Pitcher | BOWLING NEWS Port Perry Is In Fair Shape EASTWAY LANES "CLASSIC" LEAGUE | The Eastway Lanes Summer "Clas. COLUMBIA, Mo, (AP) --|gc" League championship roll-off offl- | Pitcher Robert John Duliba of|cially ended the ten pin bowling sea-| St. Lous Cardinals was reported| son locally with a most exciting series) " ween eams J in fair condition Wednesday with| "yy "0 0 Siarted at a very fast injuries suffered in an automo- | pace and close rivalry continued a {throughout the three games with the| BE ArCien Tuesday He elias at Being Becided until the last| frame of the final game. in the two-car crash. | Walt Scott had his team 5 in "high Duliba, 25, of Glen Lyon, Pa., gear" for the first game 'and after the and his wife were driving to|"smoke" Sleared came up with 3 great : game of 803 and a 33 pin lead. How- Kansas City, Kan., for the wed-| ever, team 9 came back strongly in the ding of a teammate, Ray Sad-|remaining two games, with all four ecki. | members ol the lsam Sow)ing eats] - to t tl Mis. Dullba's condition also| i, 00ure, (he, ghamplonship by the was described as fair. | Jim Thomson with his clutch bowling | Duliba, hospital attend ants opened with a 222 game and finished | said, suffered fractured ribs, With » big 600 triple and this proved 101) atter that frame, e big difference. Ironiéally the multiple lacerations and a kidney | 1osers had four 200 games, George| injury. It will be a week before| Reid (236, 200), Bill Baxter (213) and| Still Winning, Beat Markham Port Perry Merchants contin- ued their undefeated pace as league-leaders of the Southern Ontario County Softball League, when they chalked up 4-1 victory in Markham on Tuesday night. Meulemeester started on the mound for Port Perry and pitched the first three frames, with six strikeouts and allowing one hit in each inning. Woods took over in the fourth and Raymer, d Modern Upholstering, led by the home runs of Milton and| McMullen, downed Oshawa Real |B Estate 11-5 in UAW softball ac-| tion last night at Alexandra Park. | Oshawa Real Estate have) lodged a protest because Tam-| blyn (who allowed six hits) pitch- ed for Modern Upholstering. | Kelly and Mackness scored for| Modern in the first inning. Ber- wick and Tamblyn got home in the second. A double by Berwick| drove Kelly in during the fourth) and Bryan tripled Berwick and Mackness across later in the, same inning. Milton homered Kelly and Mackness in the sixth, || Doubles counted for four runs| in the fourth inning by Oshawa Real Estate. Shearer doubled Malloy home; Sarnovsky doubled in Shearer and a double by Young drove Sarnovsky and Mae-| son home, Maeson tripled Shear-| er's walk in during the fifth in-| ning. Losing pitchers were Lupel | and Locke who allowed 10 hits. | MODERN UPHOLSTERING-- | Kelly, rf; Lyons (7th) cf; Ber- wick, cf; Mackness, 1b; Milton | (6th) 3b; McMullen, If; Bryan, B ¢; Hamilton, 2b; Phillips (6th) ; Thomp 3h; Sol homered, to give Markham Aces what proved to be their only run of the game be can be moved, doctors said. Walt Scott (208) but still fell short. |and their last hit. And so congratulations go out to the Mrs. Duliba suffered a frac-| yamoions, Bobby Richardson, Doug) tured pelvis and multiple lacera-|vann, Jim Lamont and captain Jim tions. Thomson. The banquet and presentations were held Saturday night at the Flying Dutchman Hotel and the event proved very successful. Plans for next season were discuss- Green Light For Havana Transfer 38, ana everything points to a banner The biggest news came when Presi. NEW YORK (AP)--The Inter- dent Ray George announced that Lan- national League unanimously ap-|der-Stark Oil Limited had generously proved the transfer of the Hav.|ofeted, ie, sponsor, the leagus in lu ana baseball club to Jersey City fortunate to secure such a unique ar- at a meeting Wednesday. rangement, and the league Without 8 oubt should develop Into a "top notch" formation of & Corporation 4 op.| FEsLGR | So when the league opens in the Fall erate the club in its new home.|; "wil be under the name of the The Havana team moved to|Lander - Stark Classic League Jersey City last weekend by| We would, at this time, like to thank league president Frank Shaugh- e Oshawa Times for the excellent h received th t nessy " Montreal Becatite Of the {Tow mace 12° fessived ese pas political unrest uba. All clubs in the eight - team| circuit except Toronto were rep- resented. TACKLE QUITS AURORA (CP)--Wayne Bock, a six-foot-five import tackle with PACIFIC ISLE | Four football league, told coach | Port Perry got their first run |in the opening frame when Edgar started the game off with a sin- gle, Parker sacrificed. Owens grounded out, Cornish singled to score Edgar. The game stayed at 1-1 until the |7th when Venning walked, he was forced by R, Foster then a wild pitch and a single by Woods, let Foster score. Port Perry clinched the win with two runs in the 9th, on a walk to D. Foster, | sacrifice by Venning and a home- run blow by R. Foster. | Ellis pitched for Markham but gave way in the 8th to McKrim- ard. | PORT PERRY -- Edgar, ss; Parker, cf; Owens, lf; Cornish, c¢; Gibson, rf; D. Foster, 3b; Venning, lb; - R. Foster, 2b; Meulemeester, p; Woods, p in 4th. MARKHAM -- Johnson, 2b; Toronto Argonauts of the Big Procenko, vf: Petch, Jb: Atkin Tahiti in the South Pacific was|Lou Agase Tuesday night he in-|{Son, ¢; Tidsbury, ss; Raymer, discovered in 1767 by Captain | tends to quit football bceause of|3b; Young, cf; injury. Bock|7th; Gayman, If; Samuel Wallis, commander of a chronic knee the British frigate Dolphin. | twisted his knee Monday. Holman, cf in Ellis, p; Mec- Krimard, p in 8th. Hearts Meet Benfica In European C By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The draw for the Billy Walker, who has been manager of Nottingham Forest |since 1939, and who is by far first round of the European Cup for next season has been an-| nounced by the Paris office of the European Football Associa- tion. In the draw, the Scottish champions, Hearts of Midlothian, will meet Benfica, the champions of Portugal, who play in the Lis- bon stadium. Benfica is one of the four leading football clubs of that country. Buraley, champions of the Eng- the longest-term manager in Brit- ish football, has decided to re- tire. But he is leaving his job of his own free will, after what he says have been 21 happy years in Nottingham. In order that his valuable advice and counsel might still be at the disposal of the Forest team, he has been ap- pointed a member of the club's committee, Nottingham Forest differ from the other League lish league, is one of four teams|clubs in England in that it has no given a bye in the first round. board of directors, Its affairs are The others are Real Madrid, of managed by a gommittee of Spain, present holders of the | ti Cup, Hambourg of West Germany and Greece. | Limerick, champions of the Re- public of Eire. have been drawn against Young Boys of Berne, Switzerland. Glenavon, the Nor- thern Ireland title-holders, play against the East German cham- pions, Wismut. In all, 28 countries have enter- ed their championship teams in the cup tournament, which is] on a games have to be played before, September 30. whieh Billy Walker is now a mem- er. In his playing days, Walker was for 19 years with Aston Villa, and while there was capped for England 28 times. In December, 1933, he became man- ager of Sheffield Wednesday, but when he gave up that post in 1937, he threatened to retire from foot- ball entirely. Luckily for Notting- ham Forest, he changed his mind and became manager of the club played home-and-home in 1939. He took it up from the| total goals basis. The first round third to the second division in|brief and to the point. "Not a|it is believed 1951, up to the first division in 1957, and in May of 1950, led it up Play to a cup final victory at Wem- ey. No decision has yet been made as to who will be his successor. NOT IN FAVOR The three other national foot- ball associations are not looking with favor on the proposal of Joe Richards, president of the English' League, that future in- ternational teams should repre- sent Great Britain as a whole, and not be separate teams from England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. While the Scottish F.A. presi- |dent, Robert Kelly, ' personally, {favors an all-British team, he is |likely to be outvoted by his col- leagues. Scottish F.A. Secretary, Willie "Allan, says: "The belief here is that England would never have suggested the idea had they themselves not been in trouble." Irish F.A. President, Harry Cavan, is quite against the idea. He says: "There is no likelihood of it coming off. We reached the World Cup quarter-finals, If Eng- land had done as well, then or since, we should never have heard of this idea." In Wales, official reaction was single hope of it coming about," said a spokesman. ; y 88; Tamblyn, p | Oshawa Real Estate -- Har-| man, 2b; Malloy, 3b; Shearer, c; |B Maeson, lb; Sarnovsky, If, p; ! Brown, rf; Young, cf; Davis, ss; |H Lupel, p; Locke, p. | Beaton's Dairy, | Victor's Sports | Play Tie Game A tie game resulted between | Beaton's Dairy and Victor's| Sports in Oshawa Legion| (Midget) baseball action last] night. i It was a pitchers' duel as Lan of Victor's hurled a one-hit game | and McGarry of Beaton's allow- ed five. Errors also 'proved a major factor for dach teams' run. | Petre of Victor's, after getting | on via an error at second, finally | scored in the fifth when the| centre fielder errored. It wasn't| until the sixth inning that Bea-| ton's were able to score. Juven- | ville got on with a walk, round-| ed to third on errors and reached | home on a wild pitch. | Linton was in good scoring] position for Beaton's during the! top of the last inning, but failed | in his bid when he was tagged | out on the way home, Whitely of | Victor's reached third base dur- ing the fourth with two out. The next batter went out on a field-| er's choice thus negating White. | ly's chance of scoring, BEATON'S DAIRY -- Juven.| ville, 1b; Lutton, ss: Plews, c; Linton, 2b; Skeratt, 3h; Lind: say, cf; Brown (5th), If; Love, | If; Hyrcyslyn, rf; McGarry, p. | VICTOR'S SPORTS Arm- strong, 2h; Gibbens, c: 1b; Eyman, If: | | AVOID HOT TOPIC | NEW YORK (AP)--The 1061 American League baseball sched- ule will open with a game in| Washington April 10, with the | other six clubs going into action | the following day. Oct. 1 is the | closing date. | This was announced following | the league meeting here Tuesday | at which the hot subject of pos- | sible expansion was not officially | discussed. It generally is under- | stood all American Laegue clubs | except the New York Yankees fa-| vor expansion I In the Naitonal League, which meets in Chicago next Monday, | J all clubs except | Cincinnati and Pittsburgh favor | such a move. | GOING AWAY THIS WEEKEND? Go SAFELY on NEW TIRES! SAVE NOW! 7] f CROSS-CANADA | TIRE SALE TERRIFIC VALUES! CHAMPION NYLON TIRES resfone- Firestone AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS North Brock Texaco 414 Brock St. N. Whitby MO 8-2092 Firestone Stores 190 King St., East Oshawa RA 5-6566 J. Montgomery Texaco Producls Baseline & Pickering Beach Rd. Ajax WH 2-3820 Al Dearborne Shell Service Highway No. 2 & Thickson's Rd. Oshawa RA 8-1849 C. Foote Shell Service 97 King St. E. Oshawa RA 5-7421 Roy Duncan Texaco Glen Eyres Texaco Service 380 Simcoe St. S. 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