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lisheeitcidd ded edd dtdbeieebes pray | (24 ECR EE EEE bh ee ele le fe ty leds le dalel: * » . . - ive edetrbbheaen wees eee beers a 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, June 9, 1964 BACK ON TOP SPOT SPORTS CALENDAR Green Gaels Thump _ Lakeshore Castrols ing for. 'exams, spotted the ge trolites the first two goals of the|the game, but from then on never looked back, scoring 17 unanswered goals before Lake- shore scored again. night.| navies LEADS GAELS Treland a were study-| Defenceman Dwight Davies led the Green Gaels' attack with five goals. Rookie Ross Jones and John Davis had four goals each, Don Stinson and Ket te Thompson collected three goals apiece, gen ed Kolesnick added the Davis' Fes Sceil his league- leading total to 27, five more than McNeil of Alderwood Terriers.. The 20-year-old cen- tre also had six assists for a 5 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' | NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE crowds its way into the summer sports pages again this week, with their big annual meeting, that got under way in Montreal yesterday. Most concrete news item to come out of their session yesterday was the first major trade for volved a change of uniforms for and Ab McDonald, the veteran Chicago in a deal for the two the 1964-65 season and it in- Doug Mohns, Reggie Fleming' Boston defenseman going to Black Hawks. McDonald is expected to play on left wing with Johnny Bucyk and Dean Prentice. Canadiens got Barclay Plager from Detroit for the waiver price of 20 G's. last season. *'Scotty" Bowman, a while back, will be the new He had a great year with Omaha who coached at Peterborough coach of Montreal Jr. Cana- diens. Bowman was with Omaha part-time last winter and also with the NDG Monarchs. Junior Petes again. The CAHA Central Pro League teams, St. games with the new Canadian Frank Mario will handle the announced yesterday that the Paul-Minneapolis, will play "National Team", this fall. In the CPHL, the Indianapolis franchise is now approved for Memphis and Tulsa, Oklahoma, entry. has been approved as a new Indianapolis finished out last season in Cincinnati, after the Indianapolis arena was destroyed. They talked about a changes and others will likely lot of their rules, clarified a few, made a couple of be dealt with today, The Western League's bid to have the red line offside rule eased, was defeated. They're going to fine a player if he threatens to "spear" an opponent -- even if he couldn't reach him at the time. A goal will immediately end a minor penalty term -- as before. Canadiens lost their bid to have this changed. One new rule that will be noticed -- faceoffs must be made without any body contact, a minor penalty to be handed out to the player who first makes contact with his opponent. Sounds simple enough -- but what if one of the faceoff players makes sure he gets bumped -- another sam- ple of the old judgment business that faces every referee? x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Two U.S. ding to carry the 105th running will televise it for Canadian consumption. x x television networks are bid- of the Queen's Plate. CBC Wonder if our U.S. cousins want to see Northern Dancer win another one? . .. THE TRIPLE CROWN, last won 16 years ago, will never be claimed again by one horse -- that's the opinion of one of the local racing "experts", who opines that there are too many good horses today and too many big-purse events to provide training and testing grounds, that no one horse can emerge as "the best" at all three distances .. . GEORGE LAUGHLIN, demon curling authority of the Toron- to Tely sports staff, has now moved into the lawn bowling field. The grass trundlers should be happy, for the likeable little guy does a good job. . - OSHAWA TONY'S dropped a 4-2 decision to 7-Up Shopsy's test night at Kew Gardens. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMu rray Publishing Co., Ltd. (Daily Racing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $2200. Maiden ela gaa foaled In Canada. 5 Fur- tongs ( preg partons Shuk $.00 3.80 3.30 \-Lady Victoria, Harrison 3.20 2.70 2-Super Flow, Remillard 3.60 Start good, won handily Also Ran: Ciose formed, Colour Her Cie, ~ Dixie, Ships that Pass, and Blue Mi Winner 'ch ¢, % Call Me Lucky -- Jet ane by Jet Pilot. Trainer ¢ F chap Poot 4,714 Double Pool 46,789 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- ing. Four-year-olds and up. 6 Furlongs aD 7-Bourbon King, MeComb 18.40 res on 6Mighty Gone, Rogers 3. 9-Parkside Drive, Potts 4,00 Start good, won' easily Also Ran: Bobby Brier, Belle Ange, Tarpon Run, Gramp's Pride, Samson The Great, bi ha Tongs, Maple Jan om Royal Heavy M DAILY DOUBLE, 3 AND 7, PAID $122.20 Winner, b g, 5 by Greek Ship -- Flag Out by Shut Out. Trainer E Harbourne. Poo! 43,220 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000. Claiming. Three and four-year-olds. One Mile (Mar- shall Course) (12) 10-So Smart, Rogers 10.40 4.60 3.80 7-Hightand Hope, Fitz'ns 3.80 3.40 8Corranteen, Freed 7.40 Start good, won easily Also Ran: A-Another Holiday, A-North Sky, Top pg LE leg Crest, Choreo- graphy, Selectim, and Locomotive. A~H P Johnson and G M Carter entry Winner, b g, 3% Rico roe Even Stitch by inseo, Trainer WW: Pool 47,431 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2200. ing. Three-year-olds. 6 Furiongs aay 4Brief Wind, Harrison 17.10 8.90 2-Full Honours, Fitz'ns 12.0 5-Love Quest, Freed Start good, won driving Also Ran: Armadan, Never Me, Hash House, Piayampe, Poppy Talk, Linde's Love, Fleet Hawk and inner, bf 3. Mr, Brief -- Wincrest Windfields. Trainer C & Walters. Pool 53,053 FIFTH RACE -- Purse ag a Three- year-olds, foaled In Canada. 7 Furiengs (8) 5 Pleriov, Gomez 4 "Northern Flight, Fitz'ns 3.0 Start good, won driving Also Ran: Jr's Selina, icy Gem, Cibou- lette, French Wind, Sweet Lady Brier and Capricious Miss, Winner, ch f, 3, Menetrier -- Bolaris by Fairaris. Trainer J Starr. Pool 60,767 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7500. Added "Selene Stakes (Second Divn.) Three year-old fillies. 6 Furlongs (7) 8-Royal Tara, Harrison 3.80 2.70 2.40 -|5-Famous Road, Fitz'ns _ 3.20 2.70 3-Newshen, Gomez 2.70 , won ridden out : A-Hellofields, Holy Cow, Latest Trend. A--Windfields Farm entry Winner, ch f, 3 ,by Hasty Road--Change- able by er Trainer @ Magnusson. Pool 66,53 BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2500. Claim- ing. Four-year-olds and up. One and one- sixteenth Miles. Turf Course (10) 1A-Batuan, Freed 13.10 6.30 4.40 6 -Roceco Rogue, McComb 9.40 5.90 7 -Admiral Armbros Rogers 4.70 Start good, won driving Also Ran: A-Remsay 2nd, Mr T.F., Hop Hop, Tardy Beau, Never Look Back, I! lustrator and Mosey On. A--Gardiner Farms and R L Victor entry Winner, bik h, 6, by Mister Cube -- Bath. ing Cap by Ocean Swell. Trainer L Cavalaris Jr. Pool 60,833 Total Pool 461,754 Attendance 7,259 Free Quest, 7.08, Kolesnick 11,33, Campbell 11.58, Stin-| while North-East had six mis- fine 10-point night. Young Jim Higgs also fattened his Scents total with seven assists. Brian Keegan and Paul Mac- Donald had two goals each for 'the losers. Rod Campbell a Bob Monbouquette added sin. es, Goaltender Merv 'Marshall of the Gaels stopped 22 shots, while Castrolites' goalie, Brian Cuddy, had 10 saves. GAELS' GAB . . . Ken Thomp- son received three stitches over, his right eye, when he was high- sticked as a Castrolite player in the second period . . . Gaels' next game isn't until" Monday night, when they host the 'ough Hastings Legion squad at the Children's Arena . . .Oshawa's Juvenile Green Gaels play an exhibition game' against Port Credit Sunday, at 2 p.m., in Port Credit. The Port Credit team won the first battle be- tween the two clubs 11-4, here last Wednesday. LAKES HORE -- Yoel: Cuddy; defence: pen Murphy, Trdak, Nurse, yb for. Dugpen, OSHAWA Marshall; Armstrong, levogygt ed 6. Bg!" forwards: Jon Davis, Higgs, Stinson, y Clevion Sishis. Breiden, FIRST Reo ig + Lakeshore, MacDona . Lakeshore, Semeoavelle Keegan, Kerr, ,H. Orr, Ratclitte and uette. defence: be --goal, 2.50 7.15 mw 9.21 10.30 14,25 16,50 (Davis, Stinson) . Oshawa, Davies . Oshawa, Stinson (Davis) . Oshawa, Thompson (Marshall) 18.06 Penatties -- Trdak 1.07, Davies 2.17, Davis 8.12, H. Orr 8.30, Salter 12.52, Thompson 13.13, Kolesnick 16.19, SECOND PERIOD % Sa sept (Thompson, es) 10, Oshawa, roleanick (Higgs) ye fede Davies » Davis) 1%. Davis 13. 1 % on Oshawa, (Davies, Pe] rene (Higg: "4. Oshews, Higgs) Jones Davis) Jones (Armstrong) 15, Oshawa, Davies (Higgs) 18.02 Panalties -- Stinson, H. Orr 3.17, Jones 4,50, MacDonald 7.29, Higgs 9m, Salter (minor, 50, 13.15, Duggan 14.07, 17 17.50. THIRD PERIOD Oshawa, Jones (Davis) Oshawa, Davies (Stinson, Davis) Oshawa, Thompson (Davies) Oshawa, agi Lakeshore, Keeg: pointe Deve *CThemesen) , Keegan Suhre. 'Stinson ieee) impbell We 6. 0.20 7, 2.25) 1 52 12.13 13.33 14.28 15.06 15.50 17.25 a. vw. 20. a * in u. 25. %6. Id Oshawa, Davies (Higgs) 17.34 Lakeshore, MacDonald (Keegan) 19.20 PENALTIES -- B. Orr 0.52, 4.15, Clay- | fon 4.32, Thompson 6.20, Clayton, H. Orr! son 12.37, Stahis 16.17, Higgs 17.25. Pitches No-Hitter Legion Tyke Loop A no-hit game by pitcher Larry Mathews was the high-) light in two Oshawa Legion| Tyke League baseball games last night. Mathews struck out 15 batters as his North-West team trounced South-East 14-2 at Eastview Park. North-West collected ten hits and were aided tremendously by nine South-East errors. Mike Clapp had three hits for the win- ners, NORTH-EAST WINS In the other game at Alex- andra Park, North-East whipped 1§.13} TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District -- A and W vs Oshawa Bad Boys, at Alexandra Park, 8 p.m. UAW League -- Body Shop vs Kents, at Alexandra Park, 1 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Légion Pee Wee League -- Auto Workers Credit Union at People's Clothing, Al- exandra Park and Jubilee Pa- vilion vs South-West, Eastview Park. Both games 6.15 p.m. LACROSSE Ontario County Minor (Novice and Bantam) -- Markham at Brooklin, Ontario County Minor Pee Wee League Brooklin at Markham and St. John's at Oshawa. Both, games at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Civil Service League -- Fo- ley's vs Ontario Steel, at Lakeview Park (west); Scott's vs Rundle, at Lakeview (east); Dodds vs Thompson's, at Cow- an's Park and Wood's vs Excelsiors, at Radio Park (south), All games at 6.45 p.m. Toronto Beaches Major Fast- '}ball League -- Stoney Creek vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alex- andra Park, 8.15 p.m. UAW League Parts vs North Plant (west) and Truck Line vs Karns (East). Both games 6.30 p.m, at Alexandra Park. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Oshawa vs Cobourg, | at Vincent Massey, 6.30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Tyke League -- North-West at North- |East, at Alexandra and South- |East vs South-West, at Harman | Park, Both games at 6.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Bantam League -- Houdaille Ind. vs Oshawa Heating, at Kinsmen Stadium and Dairy Queen at |Oshawa Dairy, at Eastview Park. Both games 6.15 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Minor __ Soccer League -- Bathe vs Brookside, at Southmead, 6 p.m.; Ux- | bridge, 7 p.m.;' Simcoe Hall vs Lake Vista, at Southmead, 6 p.m.; Ukrainia vs Fernhill, at Southmead, 7.30 p.m. and Valleyview vs Woodview, at Northway Court, 7.30 p.m. LACROSSE Ontario. County Minor (No ice and Bantam) -- Oshawa a Whitby. Ontario County Minor |Wee League -- Whitby at | John's, 7 p.m. Oshawa -Minor Pee Wee League -- Johnny's Pals vs Westmount Kiwanis, 6 p.m. and Oshawa Dairy vs Kelly De. Grays, 7 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament (Brading Trophy) at Bowman-| ville Lawn Bowling Club, 1.30 p.m, Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Lawson Little, winner of the Canadian Open in 1936, defeated Gene Sarazen for the U.S. Open golf cham- pionship by shooting a two- under par 70. score on a muddy Cleveland course 24 | bridge vs N. Oshawa, at Ux-) |PLAYERS STAY AWAY ONTARIO CUP PLAY « Italia And Thistles Will Meet In Final Saturday night, the Oshawa S\and District Soccer Associa had one of its more important events of the season, when the four top teams of the Senior Soccer League played the first round in the Ontario Cup _ inations This time Ukrainia wes cer- tainly no maici for Italia, De- prived of some of their best playérs and with only ten play- ers for part of the game, Ukrainia was defeated by a superior Italia, by a score of 4-0. Scorers for Italia were Fred Rohr, Rino Bertolo, Gustav Seide, and Tony Batista. The second game was a good show by Thistles against Ran- gers. A crowd of more than a hundred saw Bill Kane and Frank Harwood each score one oal to make the final count -0, in favor of Thistles. Dick Harwood, in the goal for}, Thistles, stopped every attempt of the Rangers to score. Next Saturday, June 13, Italia and Thistles will play the final game to determine the repre- sentative for. the Ontario Cup Competition. EXHIBITION GAME Sunday afternoon, the Oshawa and District Soccer Assoc. fea- tured an exhibition game be- tween Scarborough-Thistles and a so-called Oshawa All-Star team, the proceeds being for the ----. of Osiawa Minor Soccer. 1.30 p.m., a minor game but was tnable to hold the fort all by himself Centre forward Adriano Di- danielli bumped heads with one of the Scarboro players, and was out for the remainder of the game. By this time, how- ever, a few more Oshawa play- = had Ba igi and they were le to play with a full oe Steve Shephard of scored a splendid second goal in the first half, to bring. the score to 2-0. A little after halftime, one of the Oshawa players got appar- ently all mixed up and directed the ball towards his own goal. Fred Rohr tried hard, but Brendan Nesbitt took advantage of the mistake and scored eas- ily Ian Dennison scored another goal and brought the final count to 4-0, Goalie R. Cooper of Scar- 'boro stopped every shot by Osh- awa, although he did not have much work to do. RECEIVE TROPHY After the game, the captain of Scarborough received the James §. Allen Cup, donated by their club for this occasion and presented by Terry Kelly, pres- ident of the Ontario Football Assoc. and Dini VandenBerg, secretary -treasurer of the DSA. Minus expenses there is about $90 profit left, which is a wel- come assistance for Oshawa Bo played between the two leaders of the Minor Soccer League, Simcoe Hail Boys Club and North Oshawa. Their enthusiastic play was watched by a great number of parents and patrons of minor soccer. The boys played a splen- did game in the honest-and-fair tradition of soccer, and finished with a fine 4-2 score. Simcoe Hall players Ron Kulick, Rick Mattes, Peter Bryant, and. Tom. Horruzey scoreg each one goal for their team, as did Grove Bennett and Claus Sherriff of N. Oshawa. . Over two hundred spectators watched the senior exhibition game. The miserable poor turn- out of the Oshawa players, scheduled to play in the All-| \Star team, was a great dis. | iv. jappointment for the ODSA. If the Assoc. j measurements, these players Pee! will not play in the All-Star St. |team again. Undoubtedly it is an honor to be chosen for an all-star team, but some club managers and even some play- ers do not seem to think so. The game started with a {strong Scarboro team, but only ten players for Oshawa. Con- sidering these circumstances, jhowever, the team played a very good game against a su- perior Scarboro squad. The all- star team. was only selected last Sunday, and consequently had never played together. Jim Har- rison refereed the game with Vince Zizzo and Ludwig Dezzi on the lines, donating their fees to the minors. Bruce Smith of Scarboro scored the first goal of the Thistles is certainly in place here, They promised that from now on they will try to come rip and - Longe ie, whic ly preciated by the ODSA ang the soccer fans. LAST NIGHT'S ACTION Last night Rangers-Seconds played against Talla-Seconds in a match refereed by Vince Zizzo. Rangers won with a fine 4-0 score, scorers being Jack WHITE SOX CHICAGO (AP) -- Chicago White Sox have been stirring the witches' cauldron and there are those who believe their half-game lead in the American League is strictly sorcery. In fact, the White Sox ac- tually are sticking pins in dolls. General manager Ed Short revealed he has a doll in his office with circles -for each team, Before playing a team, Short sticks a pin in the proper spot. ; With second > place Balti- more Orioles coming to town, manager Al Lopez told Short: USING HEX TO DEFEAT OPPONENTS Far the pins, start using a sword. The Sox will have to use a sword not only on the Orioles, but also New York Yankees. Because in the next 13 days the Sox play the two contenders a total of 17 The Sox have no ; ters, very little power they've had only eight com- plete pitching performances in 43. starts, One of the reasons for their success is a headed by master Hoyt W. . Wil helm has in 22 games,. carving a 1.54 earned tun average with 10 saves. es, t VanRhee (1), John Clark (2), and Nick Vanderstoep (1). At 8 o'clock Italia played Ran- ye under referee Jim Has- on, The final 3-0 score did not in- dicate the actual superiority of Ttalia in individual play as well as their teamwork. Rangers also played a good game but were not always on the ball. Scorers for Italia were Herbert Schmiedl, Adriano Didanielli and Tony Batista. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Schedule for this week: Thurs- day June 11, 645 Napco vs Ukrainia-2; 8 p.m. Hungaria vs Ukrainia-1. Saturday, June 13, Ontario Cup play-offs, final. be- tween Italia and Thistles, Minor schedule: Wednesday, June 10, 6 p.m.Bathe Park vs Brookside at Southmead; 7.30, Ukrainian YA _ vs Fernhill; Northway Court, 6 p.m. Simcoe Hall vs Lake Vista; 7.30 M srg view vs Woodview; Uxbridge, 7 Minor Soccer, to help them buy needed equipnfént. A word of thanks to Scarboro- p.m. Uxbridge vs North) Oshawa. {Richmond Virginians 5-3. Mapleos By THE CANADIAN PRESS Southern hospitality helped| the faltering Toronto Maple Leafs protect their International League lead Monday night. Atlanta Crackers presented them with four unearned runs in the course of dropping a 6-3 decision while Jacksonville Suns, who trailed the Leafs by only half a game at the start of the evening, blew a 4-3 ver- dict to Buffalo Bisons and) dropped into third place. | Syracuse Chiefs blasted the) slumping Columbus Jets 8-2 and moved past the Suns but they were two games behind Toronto. | Rochester Red Wings rounded| out the schedule by defeating| BULLDOG BROWER SINO REST. | Don't Miss This Tag Team! ; Ochew _Arena, Tues. Tues. June 9th, 8.45 p.m. Yuko | Bulldog BROWER "° Hans SCHMIDT Big Ike Eakins vs. Toni Parisi Eric Froehlic vs. The Destroyer TICKETS FOR THESE EXHIBITIONS AT THE CA. kon ERIC *° 3-9721 -- PAT MILOSH PROMOTER 7-Up Shopsy's Defeat Tony's In Tight Tilt 'Qshawa Tony's dropped a 4-2 decision to 7-Up Shopsy's, in a Beaches Major Fastball League schedule fixture, at Kew Gar- dens, that saw the Motor City squad out hit their opponents but fail to get as much '"'mile- age' takes the required |i 1a) "@ her | game, out of a lax play of one|f of the Oshawa players on goalie Fred Rohr. Fred did an excel- years ago today, They had tied after finishing 72 holes. lent job in the goal of Oshawa, South-West 1-6. The game was loosely played as the losers made 14 errors, cues. Gary Allison led the winners with four hits, including a home run and three triples. North-East pitchers Osborne and Jubb struck out 12 batters, while allowing only four hits. Dairy Team Beats Houdaille Bantams Oshawa Dairy, led by Rennie Siblock, defeated Houdaille Ind. 11-3 in an Oshawa Legion Ban- tam baseball game at Eastview Park yesterday. Siblock drove in three runs and crossed the plate with the winning run as the Dairy crew had little trouble with Houdaille. Ron Joseph collected three hits for the winners, while Pete McNamee had two singles for} Houdaille. and the losing hurler Stone. Sign Play) by 3.10 2.60 2.20] 2.50) Winning pitcher was Deiese| | McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! ge-arablen Market, 2.0 tart good, won handily Sie R Ran: A-Muskoka, A-Netoffa, Rare ~~, Nacuba and Arctic Hills. eae Fleming and Windfields Farm| | "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 ™ McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. © Gardiner Fe Farms and Golden West QUINELLA, es AND 4 ,PAID 314.00 Winner, b ¢ 3 by Nearctic -- Windka by Windfields, D H Campbell. Pool 29,384 Quinelia Poo! 29,032 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $7500 added "Selene Stakes. Three-year-old fillies ) é&Meneris, Fitz'ns 7-Forest Rover, Potts 2Belarctic, Shuk 10.40 $.30 4.10) 4.60 8.60) fet Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery i 110 KING ST. WEST 6.00! OSHAWA BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM Smart, attractive designs, practical construction . . enything from the popu- lor "basket weave" to simple picket fence can be obtained ot Millwork. Pick the fencing for your home now , oe AS LOW AS 4" per & ft. section complete with one post Complete Range of FROST CHAIN LINK FENCING also in stock ing from es low es . start per 100 ft, 13 gouge MILLWORK Building Supplies 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M. till 6 P.M. FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. € "y's NOW WwoRLD Reinbow pitched the win, giv- ing up six hits and fanning only five batters but he issued only three walks and had excellent support most of the distance. |He issued free tickets to Dave |Kelly and Brent Oldfield, to open the fifth inning but forced Win 6-3 To Protect Lead Home runs by Ossie Virgil and Ken Retzer, the latter with two on, helped the Leafs capi- talize on errors by George Banks and Russ Snyder at At- lanta, The Crackers routed Ron Piche with a three-run rally in the ninth but the right hander from Verdun, Que., gained his fifth victory in six decisions when reliever Chi Chi Olivo re- tired Banks for the final out. Pumpsie Green delivered a | pinch Single with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to give the Bisons their victory af- Shrry had hit earlier home runs. Joe Morgan's two - run double was the. most damaging blow for the Suns. Legrant Scott's sixth homer of the year with a man aboard sparked the Chiefs to their fourth victory in five starts and sent the Jets down to their sey- enth straight setback. The Red Wings put together three hits, a walk and a double steal for three runs in the first inning at Richmond and wrapped it up in the third on Earl Robinson's ninth home run. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Sandy Koufax, Dodgers, followed up his no- hitter with a four-hitter, win- ning the 100th game of his ma- jor league career as Los An- geles edged Cincinnati Reds 2-1. Batting--Jim King, Senators, became the first American Leaguer this season to hit three homers in a single game, bois: Jack Cole to up, Sonny Hill to force Oldfield and Gen re- tired Sneddon on an infield out. In the 7th, with one out, Kelly and Oldfield produced back-to- back singles and Cole's sacri- fice scored Kelly with Oshawa's "Butch" McMahon's h first run. bases-empty homer in the 8t |was their other run. Tony's got jtwo men on in the 9th, Old- field. on an infield error and pinch - hitter Bob Grier on a walk but couldn't get the hit needed to score. Bob Booth had two of Oshawa's six hits,|bow. Podres may be.out the rest | McMahon's homer and singles by Sneddon, Kelly and Oldfield) were the others. Bev Smith started on the mound for Tony's, He was tagg- ed for two hits that produced three runs in the fourth inning, due to a couple of errors and a walk. Moe Galad opened with a single, advanced on an error and then Reinprecht was safe on anothe rerror. VanLammens walked with one out, Kelly was safe on a choice play, to load the bases and with two out Waters singled to drive in two of his mates. DeRocher's homer, to open the fifth, was the' greeting for relief pitcher Ron Taylor, who took over in the fifth inning. However, that proved the only hit he allowed in the last four frames, striking out six batters. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Sneddon, Ib; O'Connor, 3b; McMahon, cf; Booth, c; Armstrong, 2b; Kelly, If; Oldfield, ss; Cole, rf; Smith, p; Hill, batted in 5th; Taylor, p in 5th; Elliott, batted in 9th; Grier, batted in 9th. 7-UP SHOPSY'S -- DeRocher, 3b; Galand, ss; Reinprecht, cf; McLean, 2b; VanLammens, If; Kelly, rf; Mitchell, c; Waters, ; » PB. ing his total for .the. year to nine in Washington's 5-4 loss to Kansas City Athletics. Surgery On Elbow LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los Angeles Dodgers announced ) Monday night that pitcher John { Podres_ will Thursday for removal of a loose piece of bone near his left el- of the season. son and hasn't pitched since May 17 GOLFER WINS DESPITE CURB CANTON, England (AP) Malcolm Peel of Aberdeen, Scotland, had to get special permission from a medical officer to travel from that typhoid - stricken city and play in the British Amateur golf championship Monday. Peel promised club house officials here before he teed off for the first round that he would not use toilet fa- cilities and that he would not shake hands, Then he went out and de- feated John Blackwell of Britain, runner - up in last year's championship, at the 20th hole. TURN TO PAGE 12 FOR MORE SPORT to Oshawa watch for it! SPORTS ores By Jack Sheridan CAPSIZING tc HAZARD WITH FIRE SECOND. IN COAST GUARD CAPSIZINGS 246 OF FIRE WITH NINE DEATH: Ps , ts THE NO.1 Boars 1960, T! REPORTS THERE WERE SIO WITH 522 DEATHS AS AGAINST A LOBSTER wich measures fess THAN 3¥/e INCHES OF NORE ; THAN 5 INCHES IS ILLEGALIN MAINE! HEY'VE GOT P' oe dag DOGS WHICH ARE SUPPOSED Te KILL FLEAS BY PUTTING A CKENCAL NTO THE DOGS BLOOD. LICENSED VETS MUST PRESCRIBE DOSAGE, KING FEMCURE GEMDICATE Lat Ks undergo surgery } \ Podres To Undergo | The 31-year-old lefthander has > |made only two starts this sea- / i