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"JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, May 11, 1963 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' CHICAGO WHITE SOX are still winning -- thanks to pitchers who not only limit the opposition to a scarcity of hits but are able themselves to drive the runs needed to win the close ones. Meanwhile, N.Y. Yankees are beaten again, this time by the Orioles, and the word is going out -- this may not 'be the year for a World Series reservation in New York. In the National League, all is happy confusion. Nobody, but nobody really knows who is going to win the next one. Yesterday, Dodgers nosed out the Giants 2-1 in the best game of the day but St. Louis Cards won 1-0 over Pittsburgh and the standings, at the moment, are like a tossed salad -- you just - don't know what or who is going to be on top. ONE OF THE nicest things that ever happened around these parts, in sports circles, took place this week, when Charles Lancaster Senior, hosted an in- formal dinner party for the boys who played for the "Commercial "Lancaster Roses" Juvenile Softball Club" -- away back in 1942. Just 21 years later and everybody available was on hand -- minus about six of the players now living outside Oshawa, a couple in USA. On hand were "Tony" Higgins, Ted Rospond, "Wart" Barker, Jack "Fat" Kewin, Bruce McDonald, "Sally" Salmers, Bob Dionne and (believe it or not) mascot Jimmie Loreno. Now residing out-of-town, other team members not able to be pre-2nt on short notice, include Don Batten, Ear] Lince, Johnny Maga, "Slats" Wercholaz and Gord Baxter. Now, a genera- tion later, 21 years to be exact, it was fun to hear the "family bragging" with Bruce McDonald claim- | ing top honors, Tony Higgins next in line, Bob Dionne third, or was it Steve Salmers? At any rate, it was a fine "do" and sincerely appreciated by the boys who went to the Ontario Juvenile finals 21 years ago. To 'Chas. Lancaster Sr., genial host of the evening, and to Charlie "Junior" -- who really arranged the show, the boys, and their coach of 21 years ago (the writer) are sincerely appreciative. Let's face it -- how many sports sponsors come back 21 years later and-prove they enjoyed doing something for "a bunch of good | kids"? | BRIGHT BITS -- Lacrosse big-wigs of Canada and Ontario are expected tonight for the opening game ceremonies at Oshawa Children's Arena, when Oshawa Green Gaels make their OLA Junior "AN "debut against Long Branch "Castrolites". Canadian | Boston White Sox Pitchers By JIM BECKER |Associated Press Sports Writer | It's great working for Chicago |White Sox. You can't beat the hours. Of course, if things keep up like this the boys will have to play an extra week in October. That would be for the World Se- ries, But you can't. beat the money, there. Sox took only 112 minutes Friday night to polish off Los Angeles Angels 2-0, with Juan Pizarro pitching a three-hitter and driving in both runs, one with a homer, longer than Sox took the night before to trim New York Yan- kees by the same score. They have now won five straight games, during which they have allowed the opposition five runs, Baltimore Orioles kept pace in second place by whipping Yankees 6-3. It was the fourth jstraight loss for the world | champions, | Phil Regan threw a three-hit- jter for Detroit Tigers, who |bombed Cleveland Indians 14-0, jand Camilo Pascual did the| M2 Same job for Minnesota Twins| /over Kansas City Athletics, 2-0. Boston Red Sox dropped Wash-| jington Senators 6-3. | |STRUCK OUT SIX Pizarro, the 26-year-old south-| paw, struck out six Angels and] walked only one as he gained) |his second victory, He homered} in the third inning and batted] home the insurance run in the) BASEBALL SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League WL Pct. GBL 16 10 .615 -- 16 12 571-1 13 10 .565 144 | 15 13.536 2 12 12 .500 3 | Chicago Baltimore Kansas City New York "president Vern Ferguson from Vancouver, OLA pres- ident Bill Wallace from Long Branch, Brampton's | "Jack Wilson, OLA secretary and Lloyd Gibson of | "Whitby, Oshawa Minor lacrosse head, are all sched- | uled to be on hand, along with Alderman John Dyer, who will represent the Mayor, for the official face- off. We understand friend Lyman expects to be too | tired, after pushing that hand-car up the railway | tracks this afternoon ... JULIOS BOROS leads the | Colonial National golf tourney, going into today's | final play, with 137, two shots ahead of Doug Sanders | and right next come Jack Nicklaus, Crampton and 15.15 500 3 | 10 12 .455 12 15 .444 1217 414 § 11 16 407 5% | League | WL Pet.G 19 11 .633 18 12 .600 16 12 .571 14 12 538 15 15 .500 14 16 .467 | 13 15 .464 | Los Angeles Cleveland Detroit Washington Minnesota National San Francisco St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Los Angeles Milwaukee New York At that, it was one minute|* and are a full game in front in the American League. | jyear-old maidens. |DGR fifth with a single, after catcher J. C, Martin had tripled. : Ken McBride, who had never lost to his old Sox mates, was the loser. u Luis Aparicio and Al Smith slugged solo homers off Yankee starter Whitey Ford, and Balti- more starter Mike McCormick was nursing a two-run lead when his arm stiffened in the eighth inning. Relief pitcher d sino's two-run single. Winning Own Games Dick Hall came in just before rain had held up play for 35 minutes, and eventually gave p a two-run single to Clete Boyer that tied the score. Orioles came right back with three runs off Yankee reliever Hall Reniff in the eighth, on two walks, Jackie Brandt's run-pro- ucing double and John Or- FIRST RACE--7 Furlongs. 3-year-old maidens, Canadian foaled. Purse $2100. 11.20 4.70 2.20) 1- 7.40 3.00 2. Quality Lad 3, 114, 6, Turcotte, F A\ Sherman Isaac Pirate King 3, 119, 1, Fitzsimmons,| Windfields Farm | Edgor's Gael 3, 119, 2, Prueitt, Edgor) Ridge Sta H Bombadier Buck 3, 119, 7, Robinson,| C_ Smythe ie Blackwell 5 Turtle Mountain 3, 119, 8, Terry, Zeus Farm | More Pride 3, 119, 5, Bakos, L. W Kew) ch g, 3 Winner Ferd -- Trouban. | Trainer W Von Richthofen ~ Start good, won driving. | Pool 19,561 Double Pool 36,414 | crest Gallant Helio. Myles Lad 3, 119, 3, Nedeau, F S\winner it b ¢, FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile. 3-year-olds. Claiming all $6000, Purse $2300. o. 6 THIRD EYE tare ARAT .,.... 20/5-RAPID FIRE ..... Third Eye 3, 119, 1, Despirito, The | ? | Pheasant Sta No Discard 3, 119, 4, Gordon, R D) 'paj Arat 3, 116, 3, Fitzsimmons, Rose- da! le Sta Rapid Fire 3, 116, 5, Bohenko, C H Platt Jayell's Eyes 3, 116, 4, Rogers, Hill- Sta herudon Sta 3, Needles -- Speedy | Reigh, Trainer F H Merrill Jr Start good, won easily Pool 17,645 Quinella Pool 25,317 QUINELLA 1 and 3 pald $27.60 SIXTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs. 4-year- olds and up. Claiming all $7500. Purse) LACROSSE SECOND RACE--7 Furlongs, 3-year-| $2300. | jolds. C 0's 16.80 6.80 3.60) 7. "A: 3-D-S) N DEAL s Leo's Yingel 3, 115, 3, Fitzsimmons,| , Cinderella Sta | Cassis Miss 3, 113, 1, Dalton, Miss) 5 B. Townrow | DSeven Deal 3, 116, 2, Rogers, 8.) q Cosentino | Bally Smart 3, 111, 4, $3500. Purse $1900.|5 ;oNARCH PARK 3.70 2.40 2.20 DEZORY (Entry) 2.50 Monarch Park,' 4, 108, 5, Turcotte, idison Hall Sta . Dezory, 4, 108, 1, Wolski, E G and) Warren | Peaches Reward, 4, 111, 4, Bolin, aylanis Farm Never Look Back, 4, 111, 2, Simpson,| Smythe Five For Fun 3, 113, Cherulon Sta CVE B 6, Turcotte.) ne} Greco |Winner b co 4, 'Acouchi,. 4, 116, 3, Fitzsimmons, P| Chop Chop -- Gay) Snow Bright 3, 115, 5, Griffiths, Mrs.| parisienne. Trainer G M Huntley | H. A. Lauro Winner b g 8 Oh Leo--Baker Giz.) p, Trainer R. T. Barnard. Start good, won driving. | Pool 34,327. DAILY DOUBLE Pi 74 1- 6- 0 and 4 PAID $92.80 THIRD RACE -- 4% Furlongs. 2 Claiming all $5000. Purse $1800. 8-SINKING SPELL ... 11.20 5.60 4.90 1-FLEET HAWK .-. 8.80 6,90 2-PEN DRIFT 3.90 Sinking Spell 2, 112, 8, Griffiths, Mrs. F H Merrill Jr. | Fleet Hawk 2, 115, 1, Elliott, A H 5a F | B and Kellough Mohammbeau 2, 120, 10, Mrs. G C McMacken Resolve 2, 115, 9, Turcotte, Addison Hall Sta Bright Colleen 2, 117, 7, Harrison,|* Uyeyama, F 08S Salban 2, 120, 4, Rogers, D A Boddy, P' French Twist 2, 112, 3, Walsh, Mrs. Von Richthofen Dark Eric 2, Paulson Millard and Prussky | Moon Lark 2, 117, 5, Dittfach---w G Campbell Trainer F H Merrill Jr. Start good, won ridden out Pool 37,339 FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs. year-old maidens, Canadian foaled. Purse $2100. 2-TAGDONNELA .... 8-FLIRTYS DEAR fillies, rown | . Pen Drift 2, 113, 2, Gordon, Ed¢=!eton|Mrs, G M Graham Start good, won handily | 'ool 42,696 | SEVENTH | ie 'urse $2600. | FLIGHT PATH CUT FLOWER (Entry) SELECT CHIC 3. RACE -- | Mile. 3-year-old a. foaled. All le " 2.90 2.40 Flight Path, 3, 114, 6, Dalton, Kia ra Farm Cut Flower, 3, 116, 4, Despirito, Wind- field Farm Select Chic, 3, 116, 6, Turcotte, W. J. 'arr Queen's Day, 3, 116, 3, Fitzsimmons, 01 M. Rose loud Princess, 3, 121, 1, Dittfach, Celestial Day, 3, 114, 7, Robinson, Windfields Farm Briefsin, 3, 121, 2, Uyeyama, Tedoreen 'arm Winner b f 3, Chop Chop -- La Bamba 4, Trainer W Cole Start good, won driving 'ool 43,524 EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs. 3-year- 114, 11, Terry, S M/ Olds. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1900, |4-TARPON RUN . Prime Princess 2, 118, 6, Lanoway,| 5-PARKSIDE DRIVE 2-GUIDING WAVE - $40 3.10 2,90 - 3.30 2.70 ' . 3.80 Tarpon Run, 3, 108, 4, Turcotte, Mrs. |F._H. Merrill Jr | Winner b f 2, Crafty Admiral -- Windup.| Parkside Drive, 3, 115, 5, Fitzsim- mons, J C and J H MacKinnon Guiding Wave, 3, 109, 2, Dittfach, PI Lady Nieu, 3, 109, 6, Bohenko, C F '| Mrs. J T -Tripi 3-| Chapman Peter Wrack, 3, 118, 1, Lanoway, M 8 Trusler 50 4.50 Solid Stone, 3, 115, 3, Gordon, Shapiro |Oshawa Tennis Club, 2.00 p.m. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS 3, 111, 2 Turcotte, P.M. | BASEBALL \7.30 p.m. 27.50 6.10 3.00) oo| CALGARY (CP -- Calgary SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY LACROSSE Branch vs Oshawa Green| Gaels, at Oshawa Children's Arena, at 8.30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District League-- Ukrania vs Hungaria, at 7.00 p.m, and Bathurst vs Italia, at 8.30 p.m. Both games at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium. TENNIS Round - Robin Tournament at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Shortstop Chico Ferandez was sold Thursday to New York Mets and veteran catcher Hobie Landrith moved from Baltimore to Washington, but for many other players it was back to the minors as the major league clubs cut their rosters to the 25- man limit. Casualties included Frank Lary and Gil Hodges. Lary, who only two years ago won 23 games for Detroit Tigers, was optioned to Knoxville of the Sally League. The veteran right-hander, fighting an ailing arm, hopes to return to the Ti- gers within a month. Certain to be on the sidelines for at least a month is Hodges, the 39-year-old Met first base- man. The right-handed slugger, who has been recovering slowly from a knee operation, was placed on the disabled list to make room for Fernandez. The Mets obtained the 32- year-old shortstop in a_ three- team deal that sent pitcher Larry Foss to Milwaukee, along ( with a bundle of cash. The OLA Junior League -- Guelph Braves had purchased Fernan- vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Osh-|4¢2 from the Tigers. GOLF / Oshawa Golf Club Official Opening, 1.00 p.m. SUNDAY TENNIS Toronto Kew Beach TC vs Oshawa TC at Oshawa Tennis Club, at 2.00 p.m. BASEBALL BASEBALL Leaside Junior League--Osh- awa Canadian Tire Legionnaires vs Aurora at Aurora, at 2.00 | MONDAY | SOCCER Oshawa and District League-- Hungaria vs Italia, at 7.00 p.m. and Polonia vs Kickers, at 8.30 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civie Memorial Stadium. 4,00 3.10 1ABPEACHES R"WD(Entry) 2.50 2.40) awa Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m.| The Mets get down to the 25- SOFTBALL |player limit, including optioned Civil Service League--Foley's|first-year pitcher Grover Pow- vs City Hall, at Cowan's Park|¢ll, by sending infielders Marv and Oshawa Dairy vs Reynolds,| Throneberry and Tec Schreiber at Thornton's Corners. Both|t0 Buffalo Bisons of the Inter- games at 6.45 p.m. |national League. Both are sub- ject to 24-hour recal. Leaside Junior League--Osh- 7 awa Canadian Tire Legion-| ONG sand ne naires vs People's Credit Jewel-| roneberry, regular first -4. (baseman last year, had ai lers : , yf ers, at Talbot Park, Leaside, peared in only 14 games, nearly all as a pinch hitter, and was batting .113. In other 11th LUB JOB ? Stop Here First For Prompt STAMPS SIGN TWO Stampeders of the Western Football Conference Friday night announced the signing of Kaspar Pold, a 220-pound guard oe a University of Toronto.|| Expert Service! e club also announced it has signed fullback Lovell Coleman| once wy HOUSTON \to his fourth season. | id id : w Cut-Off Deadline Finds Veterans isnot images eae ane BACK In Minors int ngs -encter newest pata ge Rae? anger \ nesota optioned a pair of relief pitchers to the minors, sending Lee Stange to Dallas - Fort Worth of the Pacific Coast League and Fred Lasher to Charlotte in the Sally League. Baltimore, .in addition to sell- ing Landrith to Washifigton, gave Pete Burnside, veteran jsouthpaw, his unconditional re- 'lease and optioned pitcher Les Narum to Rochester of the In- ternational League. The. Tigers swapped players with Syracuse Chiefs, their farm club in the International League. They sent outfielder Purnal Goldy and pitcher Bob Dustal to the Chiefs in exchange for third baseman Don Wert and pitcher Mickey Lolich. Cleveland sent outfielder Wil- lie Tasby and pitcher Jackie Curtis to Jacksonville and re-| turned catcher Bob Lipski to} |Little Rock. |SENT TO DENVER No sooner had Milwaukee ac- quired Foss when they sent the ; " Kolb to Tulsa and infielder Phil Gagliano to Atlanta. San Francisco -- Optioned catcher Jim Coker to Toronto and sold pitcher Jim Constable to Tacoma. Houston -- Optioned pitcher Randy Cardinal to San Antonio. "Cincinnati -- Released veteran catcher Hank Foiles. Kansas Cityy-- Optione d catcher Joe Azcue to Portland. New York Yankees a tioned infielder Pedro Gonzalez to Richmond, - Washington -- Optioned pitcher Jim Hannan and sold catcher Bob Schmidt to Rich- mond. _Los Angeles Angels -- Op- tioned Eli Grba and Tom Satri- ano to Hawaii and sold pitcher Ron Moeller to the same club. Chicago White Sox -- Sent pitcher Mike Joyce and infiet@s, Charles Smith on option to In- dianapolis and asked waiveis .a veteran infielder Sam Esposito, who was offered a job in the White Sox organization. REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN: PRESS George Seymour Lyon, the "Grand Old Man of Cana- dian golf,' died 25. years ago today aged 79. In 1904 he had won_ international honors at the St. Louis World's Fair and during his right-handed pitcher to their) Denver farm club of the Paci-/ fic Coast League. The Braves! also optioned Ty Cline, out-| fielder obtained from the Indi- ans, to Toronto Maple Leafs and |sold Lou Johnson, another out- jfielder, to Syracuse. The Braves] jrecalled pitcher Dan Schneider | \from the Chiefs, | | Other club activities: St. |Louis--Optioned outfielder Gary| = BROWN'S | LUMBER & SUPPLIES | | LTD. | "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. i New balls: and clubs supplied career was eight times Canadian amateur cham- pion and four times North American senior titleholder, play == BETTER PRACTICE DAY or NIGHT North Oshowa | GOLF DRIVING RANGE @ 40 TEES @ 30 GRASS TEES @ SNACK BAR PHONE 725-9014 SIMCOE ST. NORTH LEFT AT (Where Pavement Ends) TURN LE ] SANDALWOOD RESTAURANT . 18.90 8 ' 8.40 3.80) and Black 2.90| Winner b f 3, Fisherman -- D. hi 2, Armstrong, J.| Trainer F H Merrill Jr nea |Tarpon Run claimed by M R.|W L Cook. $3500 oo ee Start good, won driving Bo-| Pool 45,416 nt Pool 344,948 4, Dittfach, Mrs. p, | wendance 5,65 "Lema ... SCUGOG CLEANERS (Junior Girls) play 'an exhibition softball game at Alexandra Park on "Monday night against Richmond Hill, at eight o'clock ... WHITBY DUNLOPS (?), Duplate Industrial soft- ball club and any group of local Juveniles intending to play in OASA ranks this year, are reminded that they have until Wednesday to file an application with the Oshawa City & District Softball Associa- tion, for 1963 league schedule competition. As far as this corner is concerned -- we'd like to see Osh- awa have a good Juvenile entry this season and we'd like to hear from the young men on the team who are interested in playing and making « success of their club ... "BIG DADDY" Lipscor star foot- ball performer with Pittsburgh Steelers, Uied in Bal= timore yesterday, apparently from an overdose of ~ narcotics. Cincinnati 12 14 .462 Philadelphia 11 16 .407 Houston 10 19 .345 International League Southern Division | WL Pct. GBL| 5 5 -- | Winchell 7: ps yon 1% en? Can Doo 3, 109, 7, Walsh, Janley Indianapolis 14 12 .538 2 joanne Ally 3, 119, 1, Dalton, View Jacksonville 12 14 462 4 enc a | Columbus ML 15.423 5. | Men Free 3, 104,"5, Turcoue, Northern Division Wiseer eho 4, Batiyleanelt <= Tagtine, | Buffalo 13 8 619 -- Trainer D H Campbell | Rochester 10:40 C476: S ~ | ete Sook. won aaey | Syracuse 36:12 455 Sj | Richmond 912 429 4 | Toronto 913 409 414 Results Friday Indianapolis 5 Atlanta 2 ----~| Jacksonville 9 Columbus 2 the world basketball champion. | Little Rock at Buffalo ppd, cold) ship finals opening 'here May|Richmond.at Syracuse ppd, rain} 16, The Canadian team, which| Rochester at Toronto, ppd, rai:} , |SFIRE HORSE 614 | Tagdonnell 3, 84 | Tomlinson ' Flirtys Dear 3, | Anderson Fire Horse 3, 119, 3, Harrison, Teek Farm Natrol 3, 119, 119, 14, 8. Pong, Atlanta Little Rock Have Your Suit Styled and Tailored by SAM ROTISH 7 KING ST. EAST From A Large Selection of Fine British Woollens HIT PAY DIRT YESTERDAY'S _ | | ~ series Sunday to determine the ~ defending - champion Brazil in} finished out of the medals in the| Pan - American Games that ended last weekend in Sao Paulo, plays:its opening match in the elimination rounds against the Soviet Union STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching--Dick Farrell, Colts,| pitched perfect ball for six in- nings, wound up with two-hitter, | striking out 13 en route to a 4-1 victory that ended Chicago Cubs' winning streak at five games. Batting--Dick McAuliffe, Ti- gers, hit a grand slam homer and drove in six runs in 14-0 walloping of Cleveland. START SERIES RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazii (CP-AP) -- Twelve teams, in- cluding. the Lethbridge Nation- als, begin a three-city playoff six countries who will challenge | Always have Amphora on near youwill enjoyittool JOHNNY WRIGHT of the famed - "JOHNNY & JACK" DUO DOUW!L whe will appear et the OSHAWA RED BARN on Wed., May 15 for two shows at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. aiong with the number one country music female singer, Kitty Wells, Alberta's Wilf Carter, end Bill Phillips. : 1CKETS ON SALE AT THE "DISC SHOP" AT THE SHOPPING CENTRE | IN OSHAWA. ly, ty Ny Products of Games Today Little Rock at Buffalo, N Indianapolis at Atlanta, N Jacksonville at Columbus, N Richmond at Syrcuse, N Rochester at Toronto "Give me some Of your Amphora pipe tobacco... Pve run out!" hand In the blend you prefer ---- Regular or Aromatic. 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