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Oshawa Simcoe Hall Boys Win en's Oshawa held their Sixth Annual Minor Basketball In- yitational Tournament, at the new Simcoe Hall (Eastview) Boys' Club, one game be-| ing played at the Simcoe Hall (Gimeoe Street) Club. Teams participating were from Midland, Toronto, Ajax and Metro-Toronto, as well as| two teams from Oshawa. EASTVIEW NIPS AJAX The first game of the tourna- ment pitted Ajax against Osh- awa Eastview, with Eastview winning out 23-22. In the first two quarters of the game the checking was very close and the accuracy. of both teams was below par, but at half-time (the score read- ing Ajax six and Eastview nine) both teams perked up and in the third quarter, Eastview in- creased their lead to 19-11 and then in the fourth quarter, with Ajax making a sustained drive, but for two baskets by Barry Hobbs the Eastview squad would have been on the short end of the score. Led by Hall and McCrae in the Fourth Quarter, Ajax look- ed and played like a team that could take it all, with the only thing against them being the clock. High scorers in the game were Barry Hobbs with 6 for Oshawa Eastview and J. Mc- Lean along with McCrae hav- ing 6 apiece for Ajax. OSHAWA EASTVIEW Coach, Ted Bathe, Larry Lloyd 4, Jerry Reynolds 4, Barry Hobbs 6, Rick Nicholls, Bil! Wayling 4, Ed Hanewich 4, Dane Tutton 3, Earl Collen, Ronald Spicer and John Bielak. Annual Basketball Tournament AJAX -- Coach, Joe Dickson, J. McLean 6, McCrae 6, Kim- mell, Boyd 2, Lawrence, New- itt, O'Brien 4, Swailes, Finni- gan, McCosh and Hall 4. SIMCOES TOP MIDLAND Second game slated Midland against Oshawa Simcoe Street Chub and once again the home team squeaked out a one point victory. This time 25-24. Led by John Rajkovic, Sim- coe Street went ahead 9-5 at the quarter and 15 to 11 at the end of the half. In the third quarter, Simcoe Street built their lead up to 22 to 14, as the Midland team had trouble hitting the twine. After the quarter was over and the Midland coach had a talk with his squad, they came out for the fourth quarter like a new team. In this final quar- ter, Midland completely domi- nated play as they checked furiously, stopping Simcoe Street before they could get their plays formed. But for the time running out on them, Mid- land might have pulled off a victory. High scorers in this game were John Rajkovic for Simcoe Street and Chester Graham for Midland, each with 10 points. MIDLAND -- Chester Gra- ham 10, Don Downer, Kennedy Self 2, Murray Drinkle 2, Wayne Bonner 4, Earl Scott and Blair Shakell 6. OSHAWA SIMCOE STREET -- Coach, Mike Karas; John |Rajkovic 10, Gordon Perkins, Joe Krasnay 5, Ed Locke 2, Bob Johnstone, Bill Langely, Jim Baskerville, Rick Bilinski 2, Ray Jacula, Chuck Marlowe, 4 and Phillip McIlveen 2. DOVERCOURT WINS 35-1 When St. Albans Boys' Club and Dovercourt Boys' Club got under way, there was no ques- tion as to the outcome. As Dovercourt dominated play from the start. Led by Ron Anderson Dover- __\court played a real team effort against a disorganized St, Al- ban's attack, with quarter time scores being 12-0; 26-0; 28-0 and the final score 35-1. DOVERCOURT -- Ron Ander- son 12, Bob Tocket 3, Mike Marleau 6, Dan McKinnon 6, Italo Bruno 2, Mario Lamundo 2, Albert Lannaci 1, Ben Lan- naci, Craig Luckett 2 and Ron Masters. ST. ALBAN'S -- David Drap- er, Barbier Aley .(1), Valerio Possan, Carmen Christian and Charles Lodator. MIDLAND SURVIVES Fourth game of the tourney was played at the Simcoe Street Boys' Club and saw Ajax and Midland against each other in the Consolation Round. Midland MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 6.50 3.70 2.90 3.4 2.50 4H, Ran in Order: Yankee Titan, 'arcry Guy. SECOND ggg Sama ad peli Also Ran in Order: Tar Chips, Rudy's Rebel, Dartes Patrick, Alex Direct, and Senatro Herbert. DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 3, PAID $46.10 THIRD RACE -- 1 516 Mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). SGlendale Joe, Varcoe 6.20 3.30 2.70 T-Maxie's Chief, Wellwood 3.40 2.50 VRoberta Tass, Coke 3.40 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Eddiecan, Yankee Direct, Black Silver, Shy Counsel, and Josedaie Gay Volo. QUINELLA, 4 AND 2, PAID $37.00 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3 year-olds up. Purse $900 (7). 6-Betsy Herbert, H'bert 4.00 2.80 2.60 Boy, 3.60 2.70 '5-Wee Danica, Findley 2.80 'Start good, won handily. Also Ran in Order: Merrie Amos, Mac- ae Lassie, Happy MacDuff, end John- nie EIGHTH RACE -- 5% Furlong pace for 3-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8). 6Armbro Bingo, McKinley 7.60 4.00 3.20 4Fast Traffic, Miller 9.10 6.20 2-Favonian Grattan, Feagan 7.00 Start good, won easily. Also Ran in Order: Full Swing, George Volo, Terron, Mighty Creed, and Presi- dent Lee. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 2 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 5Demon King, Hughes 5.20 5.20 4.30) 6-Highiand Girl, McLean 13.10 5.70 1-Dean Sultan B, Milliman 7.80 Start good, won easily. Aliso Ran in Order: Gracie Byrd, Echo © Valley, The Gibb, Aravana Adios, and were the eventual winners of this contest 33-26. In the first and second quar- ters the two teams fought to a stand-off at 16 points apiece, but in the third quarter Ajax seemed to run out of steam, although they were never that far out of the game. ; Going into the Fourth Quar- ter and the score 27-22 for Mid- land, it was thought that Ajax might make another of their famous comebacks, but not this time, and at the final whistle of the tournament. Top point getter for Ajax was McCrae again, with 12 points and for Midland it was Wayne Bonner with 18 points, SIMCOES OUST EASTIVEW Continuing on in the cham- pionship Round, Oshawa East- view found themselves playing Oshawa Simcoe Street Club. This was the fifth game of the day and now the stage was set for one of the "home teams" to reach in the cham- pionship final and the other to be eliminated, As it turned, Simcoe Street edged Eastview 30-to-26. In the first quarter, Eastview took a 6-4 lead, only to see this fade away in the second quarter and at the half, Eastview were on the short end of a 14-to-12 count. After the rest, Eastview again made a gallant bid to take over the lead, only to have Simcoe Street hold on, at 20-19. The first few minutes of the fourth quarter saw the Simcoe Street Club build their lead to 26-to-19 and it looked as if they were in complete command. But once again Eastview press- ed but although narrowing the Midland had knocked Ajax out|2 gap could not hit fast enough to squeeze out a victory. Top scorers for East- view were Larry Lloyd and Jerry Reynolds with eight and six points respectively, while for Simcoe Street it was Joe Krasnay with 10 points, leading the way. OSHAWA EASTVIEW -- Larry Lloyd 8, Jerry Reynolds 6, Barry Hobbs 5, Bill Wayling 2, Rick Nicholls, Ed Hanewich 2, Dane Tutton 1, Earl Collen, Ronald Spicer and John Bielak OSHAWA SIMCOE STREET -- John Rajkovic 6, Gordon Perkins, Joe Krasnay 10, Ed Locke 2, Bob Johnstone 4, Bill Langley 2, Jim Baskerville. Rick Bilinski 2, Ray Jacula, Chuck Marlowe 2 and Phillip Mcllveen 2. MIDLAND WINS CONSOLATION The Consolation Champi hi Drinkle with 13, 10, and 10 points respectively. TOURNAMENT TITLE Seventh and final game of the tournament was the cham- pionship game to declare the winner of the Tournament Cup. This game had. Simcoe Street Boys' Club of Oshawa playing}, against Dovercourt Boys' Club of Toronto. The final score of|* this contest was a close but a deserving 31-to-25 win for Osh- awa Simcoe Street Club. At the start of the game, 'Dovercourt came out checking tenacivusly and caught Simcoe Street completely off-guard, as they picked off Simcoe Street team's passes in their oppo- nent's end, with due results be- ing a 9-5 lead for Dovercourt. As the second quarter got under way, Dovercourt once again went into their trem- endous checking game, only this time the results were not was between St. Alban's Boys' Club and Midland "Y" with Midland the winners, 47-to-16. Once again St. Alban's were unable to handle their more ex- perienced opponents and al- though giving it a game try, were completely overwhelmed. Midland, on the other hand, played a tremendous team game and but for one player had everyone in the scoring column. It was the second and fourth quarters when Midland's super- iority was inost evident, as they controlled the ball for the most part in both of these quarters. High scorer for S, Alban's and the bright spot of their team was Barbier Aley, who scored 12 of their points. For Midland there were three big shooters, Kennedy Self, Chester Graham, and Murray TIME AND PLACE Final plans for the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse League games have now been made. In the Novice' division, the first game will be played on Monday, May 25, at Bathe Park. The Peewees will open their leagué schedule with a game on Wednesday, May 27, at Bathe Park. The first Bantam and Midget games are on Thursday, May 28 at the Children's Arena. Thereafter games will be play- ed each week -- each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, at the locations given above, From now until May 25, prac- tices will follow the same days and times as the league games. Thus, tonight at 6.30, the Novice players will practice at Bathe Park, On Wednesday, Peewee players will work out at the same location. At the Children's Arena on Thursday, the Bantam and Mid- get groups will practice at 6.30 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. respectively. Minor Lacrosse Squads Start Workouts Tonight Head coach Dan Kocho reports an encouraging turn-out for the practices to date, The players are enthusiastic and ready to go. A great deal of credit must go to Dan for the success of these workouts. About 250 boys are now regis- tered in the Minor Lacrosse set- up. The success of such a large operation depends on many will- ing hands. The. Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association is indebted to many individuals and groups within the city for the financial so rewarding, as Simcoe Street slowed down the tempo of play and played a different offence. With these changes, Dover- court were caught by surprise and at the end of the quarter and the first half, the Oshawa Simcoe Street Club were ahead 14-to-13. Finding this new type of play to their advantage, Simcoe Hall changed ine more. thing, this ebing a passing game, with less dribbling. Once again Dover- court, although trying hard, were caught unawares and at the end of the third quarter, trailed 24 to 21. Dovercourt, the fourth as quarter began, seemed to slow| down, as if tired from the vari- ous types of offences thrown at them in the earlier stages of the game and when the final whistle blew, the Oshawa Sim- coe Street Club were ahead 31- to -25 Top point-getter for the Dovercourt squad and the game was. Ron Anderson, with 11, while for Oshawa Simcoe Street, it was John Rajkovic, with 10 points. DOVERCOURT -- Ron Ander- son 11, Bob Tocket 8, Mike Marieau 4, Dan McKinnon 2, Italo Bruno, Mario Iamando, Ben Iannaci, Albert Iannaci, Craig Luckett, and Ron Mas- ters. OSHAWA SIMCOE STREET -- John Rajkovic 10, Gord Per- kins 5, Joe Krasnay 4, Locke, Bob Johnstone, Bil] Langely 2, Jim Baskerville, Rick Bilinski 2, Ray Jacula 3, Chuck Marlowe 2 and Phillip Mcliveen 2. PRESENTS TROPHY At the' presentation, "after the final game, president of the Y's Men's Club of Oshawa, Robert Goddard pr ited the support it is receiving. Among the sponsors are in- cluded Mrs. Kelly DeGray, the Lions Club, Workers Credt Union, the Dairy Queen, -People's Clothing, UAWA, Houdaille Industries, Bishop Sporting Goods, Ex-Osh- awa Generals, the Get Together Club, Scugog Cleaners and the Union Rod and Gun Club. Kinsmen, Auto} wi: tournament cup to the coach of the Simcoe Street Club and con- graulated his team on a great in. Coach of the Simcoe Street Club, Mike Karas, then gave full credit to the members of his team and said that he hoped! they would be able to do the same next year, and thus tie a tournament record of three Local Ball Clubs Holding Workouts This week sees at least three more Oshawa "bail teams" get 'down to the serious business of practiing for the son, » _ at Alexandra Park, 6.30 o'clock, Oshawa Tony's Seniors will hold a work- out and their new coach Fred Bidgood has announced that any and all softball players will be welcomed for a tryout. - "BAD BOYS" have scheduled softball workouts for Alexandra Park, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this week, all pros- pective players to report at 6.30 o'clock, Lakeview Park. and manager "Bob" Beers has a full turnout of last year's team members, along with any other players who would like to play Intermediate baseball this sum- mer. will hold' their first workout on| Harper; Tuesday (tomorrow) evening, at|* THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 11,1964 13° Soccer Season Opens # Rangers and Local 222. Unfortunately the 'Thistles, Ukrainia, and Hungaria were LANE SCORES KO JOHANNESBURG (AP)-- Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., No, 1 contender for the world lightweight boxing title, knocked out South African champion Stoffel Steyn in the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here Saturday. of an apparent lack of interest, Nevertheless, "soccer" made a very good showing when they went past Four-Corners. and via Bond street, towards the Kinsmen Stadium, Terence Kelly, presdent of the Ontario Football Association, and Alderman Walter Branch, consecutive years of winning the cup. Ajax at present holds that record. EXPRESS THANKS The Y's Men's Club would like to extend their thanks to Graham Nelson, Bernard Mu- zeen and Wes Ogden for the help and co-operation received to put over this tournament and also to the Oshawa Referees' Association, for the time given freely by the members. | Last, but not least, we would {ke to thank Radio Station CKLB and The Oshawa Times, for their news coverage of this event. as repr tative of City-Council were there and made favorable comments on the parade and the general set-up of the open- ing ceremonies. At exactly 7 o'clock, Terry Kelly did the opening kick-off, with the assistance of his son, and the 64 season was officially underway. CHAMPS START WELL Oshawa-Rangers played and bowed to Oshawa-Italia 3-0. Italia were last year's cham- pions and the other runners-up. Jimmy Denholm refereed with George Cox and Albert Ploeger as linesmen. The two teams played a fairly good game, with through the second haif, the teams had equal ae iF " EF i a ie s bt d | : : i f i I . . ee strength and e game ended) 3-0 for Italia. UKRAINIA WINS 1ST START The second game pitted Ukrainia (3) vs, Hungary (1) with Bill Simpson as referee and the eame linesmen. This being 'their first game, they also played as well as could be expected. In the first minute, Franseco Rorrego scored for Ukrainia. For the remainder of the frst half, the teams matched each other perfectly, and no more goals were scored untl after the. half-time, when Bergmann evened up for Hungaria. Szagala and Cholonuik each scored one goal for Ukrainia and the game ended with a 3-1 score for Ukrainia. i the cold weather, During the last few days, it appeared that a player, trans- ferring from one team to another, is in a dangerous position, because of the hard feelings in the deserted team Read why, if you own a small outboard, there's never been a better year to trade to a Johnson 40 SEE WHAT JOHNSON OFFERS YOU NOW lineman, joined Hamilton from South Carolina as a fullback but was employed primarily as a defensive end last season. Neu- mann, the all-star defensive end from, St. Catharines, has been with the team since 1951. NEW YORK (AP)--New York Mets acquired shortstop Roy McMillan from Cincinnati clubs Friday. The Mets gave up pitcher Jay Hook, an undisclosed amount of cash and.a minor league player to be named later. 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