Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 12 May 1964, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 12, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Caihpbell Se emia areal Nuts' BOXING, which as a sport, in the accepted definition of the word, has been "hanging on the ropes" for the past Year-or-so, suffered another solar-plexus blow over the week- ' Seems Sugar Ramos of Cuba defended his featherweight title against Floyd Robertson of Ghana, in Accra, Ghana, $n Saturday night. At the end of 15 rounds, the referee, a ton, voted for the hometown hero but the two judges, an and a Mexican voted for Ramos. Naturally, Rob- was keenly supported by the Ghana folk, to capture po So annoyed were the Ghana Boxing Authority offi- that they disagreed with the decision, called the bout contest" -- then, since this would still leave Ramos with title, next day they reversed the decision and gave boy the title. So now Africa's Ghana, com- into the "civilized world of boxing' have pulled off a decision or "reverse" that is about as ridiculous as any known. It may well be that the two judges, officers of the World Boxing Association, either weren't looking the right way or at the right time and that the British referee was right. Other alleged "'experts" have since been quoted as gaying that Robertson did deserve the win. But having a commission or group overrule the judges they themselves ap- pointed, isn't likely to instill much confidence in other promo- ». ters or fighters, who might have been interested in perform- fing in Ghana. Only thing that remains now is for a re-match, between Ramos and Robertson, but neither back in Ghana for in Cuba. 6 x x x Z : ONE FOR THE BOOK! Baseball's famous "Little Red Book" got a new entry yesterday, during the game between Baltimore Orioles and Washington Senators. Late in the ¢, Orioles' relief pitcher walked a Washington batter to iM the bases. Then when the next batter looped one into short outfield, Ken Hunt, on second base as a runner, for Washington, apparently "fell asleep" and didn't run, The outfielder, of all people, came on in with the ball and touch- ed second base, to force the runner from ist base. However, the man on third had scored -on the play to tie the game and the next batter tripled to give Washington their winning margin. But what we'd like to know is why the outfielder, Jackie Brandt of Orioles, was content to just touch second- base, if Ken Hunt had failed to leave for third base -- since he was 'forced'. Why didn't Brandt get a double-play out of it, Looks as if he wasn't entirely wide awake either ! x x x x ' BRIGHT BITS: -- British tennis star Bobby Wilson is the author of a book entitled 'My Side Of The Net'? -- to be published next week -- and in it he decries the loose morals prevalent around the circuit of top tennis tournaments. Could it be that Wilson is revealing' the reason for that peculiar Scoring system of 15-30-40--'Love'--? . . . CLEVELAND BAR- ONS' Ted Harris has been voted the Eddie Shore award as top defenseman in the American League and Toronto-owned Al Arbour, with Rochester, was runner-up... . PIERRE PILOTE of the Chicago Black Hawks won similar honors in the NHL -- the James Norris Trophy for the top defense star. . . . VANCOUVER'S city council is taking Staff Smythe's offer to build a 20,000-seat coliseum there, provided he gets the necessary property free, in a serious vein. They're going to discuss it further today. Meanwhile, NHL president Clarence Campbell throws out a little cold water on the suggestion of "expansion"--pointing out that the NHL is a success now and so, immediate chances do -" seem either necessary or wise. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS 1964 by McMo Pubi Co., Ltd. Copyright 'ou ig Mtn -- 1-Bridel Music, Shuk 4Eltoro The Great, Walsh 2-Muskeg, Gomez Start Good, Won Driving. Also Ran: Winisteo, Windkin,"and Bof- lac. Late scratch--Castenango, Galindo. FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,300, maiden foaled in Canada, one mile (8). 6-Mise MeComb 12.60 5.00 3.70 7-Strathroyal, Dittfach 5.80 3.70 4Right Chief, Tawes 6.10 Start Good, Won Driving. Also Ran: Acanthus, He's Sum Rib, rg Champ, Lest Stand, and Well Oiled. ate scratch -- E. Z. Dusit, Ben 8.6. Winner DK " Dewble by ada Evidence-- Trainer W. oa Pool 29,726. Double pool 50,239. or Might -- Bridal 'tat a Gab Session. Trainer $. U. Pool 33,214. Guinelte Pool 33,414. SEVENTH RACE--"Star Shoot Stakes". -- Purse $1,900, Purse $7,500 added, three-year-old fillies, ie an a S foaled in Canada, 7 furlongs (8). iiongs (11). 146.10 59.70 24.90 |7-Later Mel, Gomez is. 30 14.90 | 1A-Menaris, -- +Belarctic, Start Good, Won'D Driving. four- Holy Cow, Ciboulette and Speedy Lament, Late scratch--Sweet Lady Briar. DAILY a8 ye & AND 5; Hoobs A--C. Smythe entry. Winner Menetrier -- 7 o woe 'd af Cavano \solater. Trainer W. Thurner. Pool 69,66 BIGHTH RACE -- Purse a four- year-olds and up, one mil RACE -- Purse 91,900 ciaim- blggts "i Pic N Pie, Gomez » a" 1 en ee SCloud Princess, Hernandez $5.60 4.50 3.40) |-Black n' Fed, Potts 5.80 4,20| Start Good, Won Ridden Out. 5.10) also Ran: Howdy Honey, Nedia, Fale TO Glory, Shuk /Stadnyk Sbentes He Remitiara Hope, ai Sta: Basi rt i, won A Also Ren: Bigger Bill, Lucky Been, Pinbun, Whirl an Deal, Manitouwabing aad Bi + | Wii Pictor. Trainer, 6. ues, Bobby Weaver and Grant Pool 67,726. Total Pool wer Attendance 9,415. Barons' Ace Wins Eddie Shore Award Suita 'star -- Alice Van Hoover. Role scratch--Foxy Winner 6 F 2 Dark meter ee a Trainer @, W. poet 8,762. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim ing. eh wh d and up, we mite (10); #Batuan, Gomez 50 3. nie4 eMegere Drift, Gordon out &-Polycell, Freed 40 Start Good, Won Easily. . Also Ran: Ruffino, Big Brown Eyes, Tedette, Leton, Cartersville, Secret * and Four bh Winner BLK H to ig mer Cube --Bath- ing Cap by Ocean Swell, rainer M Fishman. 90} 60/205. _piere RACE -- Purse $2,000 etalining,| ris, League's all - | standing defenceman. This adds another $300 bonus to one he picked up for his all- 5.80 ebull Pine, Rebineon star laurels. The 10.80 5.10 2.30 11.80 3.20 Had egy ge 1 Bg 4, PAID $146.60 8 @ 4 by Roman 6.50 3.60 2.0 3.30 2.60 3.40 Also Ran: A--Smart Fiyer, Free Quest, Winner CH F 3 by Rico Monte -- Mel 49| roronto CLEVELAND (AP)--Ted Har- who polled the most votes on-the American Hockey star team, was named winner Monday of the |1963-64 Eddie" Shore Plaque, lwhich goes to the league's out- 27-year-old McKnight Paces Toronto Leafs To 6-0 Victory By THE CANADIAN PRESS As far as Jim McKnight is concerned, Atlanta Crackers could have stayed in Toronto all summer. The Maple Leafs' right fielder, who leads the. International League in runs batted in, bade the Crackers a reluctant fare- well Monday night after club- bing a three-run homer and a triple to lead Toronto to a 6-0 victory. In Atlanta's four-game visit, McKnight picked up eight hits in 15 pe al ped appearances for a average, scoring eight hn Griving in seven and con- necting for two homers, a triple and a double. The Leafs, winning three of the four games, emerged with a 2%-game lead while Atlanta dug in deeper in the cellar, In other = Monday night, Columbus Jets jointed Syracuse in asecond - place tie with a 1-0 victory over the Chiefs, Rochester Req Wings whipped Richmond Virginians 4-2 and Jacksonville Suns defeated Buf- falo Bisons 7-5. McKnight's three-run blast in the first inning was all the sup- port Ron Piche needed for his fourth victory against no bosses. The right hander from Verdun, Que., gave up five hits and walked five but was tough in the clutch. BASEBALL NO DOUBLE: PLAY 7 ? Runner Goes Asleep Senators Still Win By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Stu Miller has been hypnotiz- ing batters for years but now he may have put a couple of base runners to sleep. ' It happened Monday night at Washington, where Baltimore Orioles lost to the Senators 6-4 despite Miller's performance and an extra second baseman, Miller,. who seems to lull bat- ters into submission with his slow stuff, got the call from the Oriole bullpen in the seventh in- ning with the score tied 3-3 and two Senators on base--Don Lock at third and Ken Hunt at first. Miller proceeded to loft four of his pitches wide of the plate, intentionally go 8 Don Blas- ingame to load the bases. That forced Hunt over to second base where he apparently figured he could catch a few winks while roms faced pitcher . Bennie Danie STAYED ON BASE At any' rate, when Daniels blooped one of Miller's pitches into shallow centre and it fell in front of outfielder Jackie Brandt, Hunt never left second base. on" Brant quickly turned himself into a second. baseman, stepped on the bag and recorded a rare putout for an outfielder by fore- ing Blasingame, who had be- come a man without a base. Lock, however, hadn't been caught napping and raced home with the tie-breaking run, Don immer, who previously had collected three singles, followed with a two-run triple and Hunt was left somewhat less red- faced. Elsewhere in the American League, Albie Pearson slammeu a two-run homer and a pair of doubles while leading Los Ai-) geles Angels to a 6-5 victory over Kansas City Athletics and Fred Whitefield hit a grand- slam homer and Larry Brown a three-run shot in Cleveland In- dians' 11-7 walloping of Boston Red Sox. ONE RAINED OUT The Chicago White Sox-Min- nesota game was rained out. New York Yankees and Detroit Tigers were not scheduled. Lock got the Senators off to a 5-6 lead in the first inning, hit- ting a homer after immer and Jvuhn Kennedy had singled. Boog Powell hit a tworun homer for Baltimore in the third. Pearson homered in the sec- ond, doubled in the fifth and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jim Fregosi, then came across with what turned out to be the de- cisive run when he doubled and scored on Billy Moran's single in the seventh. The Athletics, who lost their sixth in seven games, struck for three runs in tne eighth before reliever Barry Latman cut off the rally. Whitfield hit his grand slam in the fifth and Brown hit his three-run homer in a four-run eighth-inning uprising that sent the Indians and rookie Tommy John into the ninth with an 11-1 lead. The Red Sox, however, battled back, jamming in six 'wns after two were out in the)- {ninth before Ted Abernathy put out the fire. Willie Mays Boosts SCORES, STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PR National Pe WL Pct. GBL| 682 636 yg San Francisco 15 Philadelphia 14 8 Milwaukee 14 St. Louis 15 Pittsburgh 13 Cincinnati 13 Chicago Houston Los Angeles 10 New York 6 Monday's Results Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 6 St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 1 Houston 4 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Moeller 1-2) at Chicago (Buhl 2-1) San Francisco (Marichal 5-0) at Houston (Brown 1-2) night St. Louis (Simmons 3-2) at Philadelphia (Mahaffey 2-1) night Milwaukee (Fischer 3-1) at N w York (Jackson 3-3) night Cincinnati (Maloney 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 5-1) night American League WL Pct. GBL 12 6 667 -- 13 7 050 -- 12--sésB7 13 10 .565 12 11 .522 11 13 .458 10 13 .435 12 16.42 13 40 Kansas City 8 14 .364 Monday's Results Boston 7 Cleveland 11 Kansas City 5 Los Angeles 6 Chicago at Minnesota ppd, rain Baltimore 4 Washington 6 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today New York (Downing 1-0) at 1 '520 ll Chicago New York Cleveland Baltimore Minnesota Los Angeles ton "\Detroit (Lolich 2-1) night Chicago (Herbert 1-1) at Min- nesota (Kaat 3-1) night Boston (Spanswick 1-2) Cleveland (Grant 2-2) night | Baltimore (McNally 2-1) at |Washington (Stenhouse 0-1) night Kansas City (S gui 1-2) at Los Angeles (McBride 1-5) night International League WL Pet. GBL 22 -- 13 5 * 8 600 2% 1 588 2% 4 500 4% at Syracuse Columbus Jacksonville Rochest r Streak To 18 Games By BOB GREEN | Associated Press Sports Writer Anytime a pitcher comes up with a 41 record for Houston \Colts, he has to have something going for him. Dick Farrell, however, has an even more im- pressive statistic: He limited Willie Mays to 1 for 4. The Colt right hander, a hulk- "4 ing, 220-pounder, won his fourth game Monday night, pitching his eighth place mates to a 4-1 triumph over the National League-leadi San Franci Giants. He lowered his earned - run average to a respectable 2.14, which is even more respectable when it is considered that all his decisions have been against the league's tougher clubs: two victories over St. Louis Cardin- als including a four-hitter, and a win and loss td Los -- Dodgers. And against the Giants, he al- lowed streaking Willie a single his first time up, then retired him three times in a row, strik- Football Coach Steve Owen Is 4| Critically Il ONEIDA, N.Y. (AP)--Steve owen, former New. York Giants' football coach and veteran of many a gridiron battle, is fight- ing a serious illness in a hos- pital oxygen tent. "Stout Steve," as he was known during his 23-year coach- ing career with the Giants, w admitted to Oneida City Hospi- tal Saturday. A hospital spokesman said to- day the- 66-year-old Enid, Okla., native was in critical condition and in an oxygen tent. The nature of his iliness was not disclosed, Owen, who retired as the Giants' coach in 1953 and later coached three Canadian teams, suffered a heart attack two years ago but was said to have made a complete recovery. His most recent football job was with the no wdefunct Syra- cuse Stormers of the United Football League. Owen quit that post midway t the 1963 season. The reason he left 8 467 710 412 5% 2 12 .143 Monday's Results Rochester 4 Richmond 2 Syracuse 0 Columbus i Atlanta 0 Toronto 6 Jacksonville 7 Buffalo 5 Today's Games Richmond at Buffalo Atlanta at Rochester Jacksonville at Syracuse Richmond Atlanta HAD RECORD YEAR A record 1,045,262 tons of for- through the port of Toronto in) 1063. eign. shipping cargo and 5,376,-| 631 of Great Lakes cargo passed was not explained. ing him out once with two men on base. Most hitters wouldn't be com- pletely disappointed with 1 for 4. And the single did keep Mays' hitting streak alive at 18 games. But for Willie--off on one of the greatest starts in the game's history--it lopped 10 points off his 'average, reducing it to .471. Farrell, who was 14-13 with the ninth-place club last season, scattered 10 hits about as ef- fectively as possible and got the benefit of some strange Giant base running. Jesus Alou, leading off the first, singled, but was thrown out trying to make third on brother Matty's single. Mays struck out and Matty broke dd second, The throw went to sec. ond and Matty stopped. But Nel- lie Fox made a quick throw to third and Jesus was picked off for a weird double play. St. Louis edged Philadelphia Phillies 3-2 and Cincinnati Reds rallied for a 7-6 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates in the only other games on the short Na- tional League schedule. Pete Rose's three-run homer in the eighth inning provided the Reds with their victory at Pittsburgh, even though the i- rates rallied for two in their half of the inning. Julian Javier's seventh - in- ning homer drove in all the Cardinal runs and gave lefty Ray Sadecki just enough work- ing room to make his six-hitter stand up. Parnelli Jones Equals His Own Speed Record INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- De- fending 500-mile race champion Parnelli Jones equalled his un MOHAWK RACEWAY RESU FIRST gern -- 1 Mile Trot for + and| tbiter 4 'Betion oer td a 5K Pt ng 3.10 Start ns won nendily Also Ran in Order: Catherine Har- vester, Stormy Lee C, Meadow Mabel, Armbro Echo, and Prince Cope." SRST RASS m= 1 Mile: Seat for: & Up. Purse $400 of 156.223 miles an hour Motor Speedway Monday. His lap came during the after- noon run after both he and Bobby Marshman reached 156.1). in the morning before rain tem-| porarily halted the practice. Chuck Rodee escaped injury] _Ale when his American rubber and| plastic special fan over an é@x- haust pipe bracket from another| car, spun, slid 1,446 feet and hit straightaway. The car was badly damaged The sizzling speeds pointed to at least a sixeway battle for the pole position in the race and an- almost certain record in Satur- day's opening of he qualifica- tions, Jones drove the same conven- tional roadster he piloted to vic- tory last year. MOSS COMING TORONTO (CP) -- Stirling Moss will appear as a team manager at Mosport Track in the international 200 mile sports - car race June 6, the Canadian Racing Drivers Asso- ciation announced Monday. Moss, who won the first inter- national race at Mosport with a Lotus 19 in 1961, ended his rac- ing career after he was injured in a crash in 1962, His driver is expected to be Hugh Dudley, London airline pilot who has won some renown as a formula junior driver in Britain, The car will be a Porsche 904. Free Estimates Plumbing & Heating Installations Quelity et @ low price. CALL SIMPSON-SEARS OSHAWA 728-9411 official one = lap speed record|)-nite" in short practice at the Indianapolis by tha won dr' if both walls on the main|scry 'Yaedo. Habkirk '2Josedale Fi wee Lockhart Ha ogo avin Start good, Aiso Ran in Order: Volo, The Canadian, and QUINBLLA, 2 ig is 12.70 7.70 5.40 bl in der Robert Lee Jr., Can't Deny it, Geoffrey Gayoak. g DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 2,PAID $49.90 Fay ers RACE -- 1 Mile on for Maid- 4Cletus H'over, MacTavish 3.90 3.10 2.60 \6-Home'std Irish Nah rg Bur'son 3.40 | 8-Wyn MacPherson, i order Patriotic, Johnny bso neh Kawartha Way, Bonnie Who, end 23.50 13.80 5.70 nn oe 3.20 jart good, won driving a.) Ran in Order: Adios Yvonne, Look- out Haw Les, Lynden Albert, N FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile Poce tor wih ie . Purse $600 (6) Also Ran in Order: Mary Jane P, Lovely and Alexandra. BIGHTH RACE -- 1 Pace: 4 year-olds and up. yt ad DAllie Dale, Bh an ge se 4 Ran Direct, Total Pool 152,590 and Lucky Beejay. FIFTH RACE -- One and five-six- teenths Miles Pace for 4-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 56.10 13.50 6.00 » Crowe il Attorney a eee 3.70 Stor 1 ened, won dr! iY Also Ran in onter! londe Lady, King Fiver, Sammy Bars, May Todd, Waymite. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot tor 3-year- BOXER SUSPENDED NEW YOR K(AP)~The York State athletic commi Friday suspended t PelRubin. Carler indefinitely for acts detrimental to ena|te: had ignored three orders to appear before. the commission, chairman Melvin Krulewitch olds and up, Purse $700 (7) DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED said. TRUCKS !! Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery | "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat' TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD 8 FREE ESTIMATES Aluminum Awnings and Installation . Phone LEN-RAE LTD. 668-4003 16 Years of Quality Installation end Workmanship On the Ali New THRIFT CAR SENSATION COMPARE VIVA w 4 leading comparable cars Horsepower (bhp) | VIVA | Car V | Car R | Car A | Car M ee AE eae eee 1 economy car 150 Acceleration -- | | | | Viva la Viva -- Vauxhail's newest arrival, field of the sixties, -- Special Introductory Offer--- Here |s the most exciting new entry id the | Whet has Vive got that puts it way out in front? VIVA GO: Vive. eutruns the 'han with the highest power-weight rato in its field. You get flashing pérformanee --= vivid Geceleration, over 80 m.p.h. top speed, best hil! climbing In its class: "Big fifty' power is packed into the 4 cylinder engine. Harris, a steady performer for }Calder Cup - champion Cleve- land, received 31 votes to 22 for and Detory. Al Arbour of Rochester from } ged fb 4 Locwer Sh! press, radio and television rep- Bunty Lawless. Trainer A By | resentatives in the league cities. eg | # heck ' $IXTM RACE ~ Purse | Haris, 8 . ook stron eacakge and un, foaled ain Corea 7 herp six goals and had 23 a6: _-- Se ey im VALUABLE COUPON : : A GOLF INVITATION "Bring @ friend and beth play golf for the price of one with this coupon. Good any week day during May 1964, Clubs and carts to rent and instruction for beginners. Lovely lush fairways and th greens at PICKERING GOLF CLUB | 924-9211 2 miles north of No. 2 Highway on the Brock | or Mail area Road, just west of Pickering, WH 2-2450. | Atteched Coupon eweenweseuse .-------, 0-30 (seconds) | 5.7_ | 7.1 fa Ht 73 | 0-50 (seconds) | 13. 3 | 186 | 16: aE ~~ 20-40 (tdp gear) | 11.3 | 160 | 138 [145 121 Turning Circle (diameter; | , 39/0" | 36' aE 27'8" | 31'8" | 34'0" Front Leg Room (inches) | 44.0 | 40.4 | 4 | BY.I i Pak 40.4 | 44.0 ce 44.3 Front Hip | Room (inches) |! oh | | 48.4 {266 | Jj5 50.5 1s 8 "[49. 9 Rear Knee Room (inches) [25.4 /@ VIVA~Delivered in Oshawa 6.2 me 58. b167 (182° » Gomer bane Ged, won Drivi Also Ran: ig Vogel's Vietor, Raven Wi . , Falthtul. Tom, ing, French Car- | , VIVA RIDE: The new Veuxholl éutrides the others with a suépension that manages to combine in. @ unique way sméoth, silken, feiseless comfort and built-in sens te roll. BALD SPOT! Cover it witha TOUPETTE as low.as $8: NO DEPOSIT -- $6 per month VIVA VALUE: Here's where Viva really excells. The spacious, vivacious Vive gives you the valués of a fine car; big enough to seat comfortably 4 N.H.L. fully equipped hockey players, clean, fumetional good looks; largest luggage space in its class (11 eu. ft.), Don't be bald £ es S800) er, The new Touperte ta # enewer for thet een oat ne on og idee jeueus bere in pertee' lation, 'WIG CREATIONS ' (Men's Division) t 1173 Bey Street, Toronto 5, Ontario DETAILS witheut oblige wes ay [A7.4.127.0- Adequate heater for Canadian weather conditions ---- more for your money ll-round. 1773.00 WITH EVERY VIVA SOLD YOUR PONTIAC-BUICK-ACADIAN-VAUXHALL and GMC DEALER Comes with a 2 year watranty or 24,000 mile gucrontee, ® VIVA Deluxe BEFORE MAY 30th, 1964 Don't Miss Out On This Generous Offer! See SPECIAL OFFER 1873.00 mee and Test Drive Viva Taday--Offer expires May 30th 100 Gal. GAS 266 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA 7ag-4itl | solutely ne ebli. | action -- Call fe Pléeee tend FREE NAME \] ADDRESS... '

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy