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

JQ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, June 26, 1964 SPORTS MENU _ By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' RISK (and we don't much really care). of seem- on the same subject, we'd like to point up to local softball and soccer fans that they have a pair of special nd, the kind of treat that not only appeals the mind, but also to the heart. Oshawa Bad Boys are the NHL All-Stars at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial k » proceeds to go to the Civic Auditorium ;Fund. We shouldn't need to say any more. The cause is ¥ and by the way, the game itself will be worth seeing because our Oshawa "Bad Boys", All-Ontario Inter. "'AA" champions for the past two seasons, will take a.lot of licking. Frank Mahovlich, Dave Keon, Ron Murphy, Howell, Cullen, 'and all the rest, including pitcher Al Sullivan, may be con- "hot stuff" but the Oshawa Bad Boys are no push- by any means and tonight's benefit game should be mighty interesting. x x - x COME SUNDAY afternoon, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial *Stadium, we have a couple of soccer games that merit sup- sport. Early in the afternoon, at about one-thirty, a couple fof local minor teams will put on an exhibition contest. These jyoungsters will surprise you, Soccer is regarded as an "old scountry" game but the local lads, born right here in Osh- jawa, have taken to, the game like ducks-to-water and they jare rapidly getting the idea. The proceeds, by the way, are {to help equip the new local Minor Soccer League, And the treal attraction of course, gets under way at three o'clock; jwhen Toronto City, Eastern Canada professional league lead- jers, take on Oshawa Italia, with the local club to be strengih- jened by all-star additions. It should be a real exhibition of 'Soccer talent. Our Oshawa "'toe-bailers" will give a good 'account of themselves, you can count on that. They'll not ely win but they should be able to force the play suffi- In the City and District Soft- ball Association's Major League doubleheader at Alexandra Park last night, Bad Boys turned the whitewash brush on Scugog Cleaners Juniors, with a 10-0 re- verse and Brooklin Concretes scored a 4-3 win over A and W. SHUTOUT FOR BAD BOYS Dan Peters pitched a nifty thrée-hitter for Bad* Boys to blank Scugog Cleaners 10-0 and maybe Mgr. Bruce McGrégor and his coach will wish they had saved this one for tonight -- against the NHL All-Stars, at Kinsmen Stadium, whén the big Civic Auditorium benefit fund game is to be played. Peters was deadly with his control, He claimed 16 strikeout victims in the eight-inning fray and was in control all the way. Szyska got a single in the first inning, Mason doubled in the fourth and "somebody" (you) couldn't read the book) scored a single in the 8th -- for Scu- gogs' total of three hits. Mason started for the Clean- ers and was replaced in the 7th, but the damage had already| been done. Bad Boys got two} runs, all on errors, in the third. They got three in the fifth when Bill Berwick walked, Ron Wil- son singled and Ted Whiteley homered. A run in the sixth fol- lowed, by Cheeseman and in the 7th they clinched the win with a four-run rally on three walks, two errors and one big hit, by Joe Melnick, a two-bagger. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Tilk, If; Szyska, ss; Mason, p and If; Young, cf; McIntyre, 3b; Hick- ey, rf; Yahn, 2b; Gaskell 1b; Solomon, c; Seneco, rf. BAD BOYS -- Berwick, cf; Wilson, ss; Whiteley, If; Price, 2b; Melnick, 2b; March, 3b; Cheesman, 1b; Snow,. rf; Peters, p. BROOKLIN UPSETS A AND W In the nightcap, Brooklin Con- cretes scored a well-earned 4-3 victory over A and W, strictly on the basis of better defensive |play. Brooklin got the jump in the first inning on so'id hits by Elmo Gibson and John Hill, fol- lowed by a single by Bill Cor- nish and a choice play, good for two runs. They added two more in the next inning on. three walks, an error and Ferguson's timely single. It wasn't. too Bad Boys Blank Scugog Cleaners; Brooklin Scores much of a lead and Reg White stopped them cold for the rest of the distance, but they made it stand up. A and W got going in the third when Jack Shearer singled. Joe Piontek hit into a force play but scored himself on a single by Bob Simcoe. In the fifth, Pion- tek doubled and -scored on Palmer Knight's single. A and W clambered within jreach in the 7th when Reg White |hit a triple and made it a homer on an error at the plate. They went out in 1.2-3 order in the next two frames and that was it. Bob Campbell pitched the win for Brooklin; fanning seven but allowing only seven scattered hits. Reg White fanned 14 but he also waixed six and some of these proved costly, ' BROOKLIN Gibson, cf; Hill, ss; V. Ferguson, 3b; Cor- nish, 2b; Warriner, 1b; D. Fer- guson, 1h; Simpson, rf; Petch, c; Campbell, p. A and W -- Shearer, rf; Pion- tek, cf; Knight, c; Simcoe, 3b; Mroczek, If; McKee, 2b; Carn- with, 1b; Cole, ss; White, p; Hickey, batted in 9th; O'Reilly, \batted in 9th. SPORTS CALENDAR #iently to let the fans see Toronto City uncover their true 'skill, and to a soccer fan, that will be a real treat. > BRIGHT BITS: -- Last night's City and District double- eader at Alexandra Park saw Bad Boys whip Scugog Clean- gts Juniors 10-0. This was unusual, since the local Juniors Gsually give the adult rivals all the opposition they can han- 'dle. But the real upset was in the second game when "Dib" ttle's Brooklin Concretes turned back Oshawa A. and W. 3, in a spirited game that went right down to the wire, in a hectic finish. . ... OSHAWA MERCHANTS, who have been Playing far below the championship form they displayed last 4year, take on Brockville out at Little Britain tonight and go back to Ajax on Sunday. Unless they snap out of it, Bob Beers' boys will drop two more decisions and be eligible only for the OBA playoffs later this season -- and at the rate @hey're performing, they'll only play one round there... . STRACK AND FIELD, with the Ontario Bantam and Midget wethampionships here at Alexandra Park, today and tomorrow @s in the current spotlight, On Wednesday, the special invita- stional meet, featuring Canadian, Ontario and U.S. cham- spions, will give the local fans something to look at. Back in = the old days" -- Kinsmen Club attracted over 10,000 fans ato Alexandra Park each Dominion Day for their motorcycle acing no yg ag If the City had put back the fine ey had (until it was burned down) they could "ptill on a big crowd for a special feature at Alex- 'andra . As tt is -- they've arranged for. special bleach- ers for Wednesday, so make it a date! WOODBIN |did Pettitclerc, for two more RESULTS runs. He singled in the 7th and Copyright 1964 by MeMu rray Publishing Ce. Lie. scored his team's final run, in (Daily Racing Form), ja vain attempt to salvage the} FIRST RACE -- Purse $2, | agence fwevveancide fillies, ag maiden Choe fhe Trainer 4. F, Nemett, | age Brooklin's Srs. Rundle Garden Edge Scott's Rundle Garden Centre played| Scott's Chicken Villa, last night) at Ferhill Park, in a game originally scheduled for July 15, which was moved ahead by mutual agreement, The Garden Centre "Firemen" won the de- cision 5-4 in one of the closest games of the Civic League Schedule. Sledgjewski opened with a homer for Rundle's. They add- ed singletons by Claus in the |second and Collins in the third, |Kocker in the fifth and Per- lkins in the sixth, to complete their total. The same players, plus Hooper, provided the hit- tig power while Perkins did the ipitching for the win. | Scott's had trouble. Perkins) |struck out. 12 batters and the jonly time the Chicken Villa lboys had much luck was in the \3rq when Pettitclere scored on \an outfield error and then in the |second, Cosbumm was safe on an lerror, Butler doubled and so In 1.0 \ ances. Three-yearcid fil Start good, won easily. year es, foaled Also Ran in Order: Wild Ledy, Latin anada. 6% Furlongs (5) Merma! Winner CH F 2Jet Action -- § las ; by John's Pride, diets siege Sailors 12-11 to move into a first place tie with St. Catharines Ci id, A--Bahia Blanca, Bill's Red eo ee rainer J. Cal QUINELLA, BELARCTIC AND MENAR 4 rth sy ARIS 'sthletics in Ontario Lacrosse PY Nip Port Credit ee an 6.10 2.60 2.10] ip 0 r Greek Tar, Five Loves, ne Lill, | ANetoHa 2.40 2.10 Fitz's Fancy, and Light The Lamp. » Gomez Pool 25,626. Double Pool 41,747, SECOND RACE Purse $1,900, claiming,| inner, dk b or br f, 3, Nearctic -- Bel- ninth A ti hurs- * ap up, foaled in Canada, Pest girly Chop Chop, Trainer M Long. - espa senir action Thu Yara, Dalton 9.50 5.80 3.29 Victoria, Harrison $4 33) FIFTH RACE -- furse $2900. Allow-| f 2.10 i |Start good, won easi! TORONTO (CP) --- Brooklin A--Mrs. H. A. y ; CH EY aief action. Also Ran: in Order: A-Curry Queen,|Hillcrests edged Port Credit four-year-olds 6 furlongs (1 Quinetia Pool 27,267 12-Padre's S'mp, D'fach " 4Bomer, Potts 19), SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2300. Claim- 4 + 6Peter Wrack, Sutcliffe 15.20) 79. Harn tegen and up. One and one-| winners With three goals, pasar : | sixteenth Miles (7) ' int ing the winner into an empty Order; Gramp's Pride,,*Blve Fox 2nd, Gomez 9.60 5.00 3. ' Pirate King, Cluny Miss; House. B y, |6-Hannibal Miss, Fitz'ns 5.50 '3 net as the Sailors pressed for a Brecening, | Mencheval, Hesh: Boy, an 4Roman Thunder, Walsh 4.30| tie while the Hillcrests led 11-10. '9 ? S10} goed, won ridden out Crawford, Ken Ruttan and Late seratch--Royal Heavy Man. Also Ran in Order: Mister Mutt, Black Ken crawford, DAILY DOUBLE to AND 12 PAID $147.20| Raven, Batuan and Arctic Swirl. |Don Cragg got two each for| Winner BH 5S Selector --- Locker Shot by bj ety » 4 Titian -- Blue Spring by Brooklin. . Trainer ky. ' «| P@ol 5143 oe Pau! Henderson fired three for Port Credit. 16.30 7.70 6. 22.00 15. junty Lawiess, Trainer A. Rennie, 0 ... 66. ave Pool 42,966. | SEVENTH RACE Purse $3000. POR ee 7. Loree 93.508, maiden Bas ple Three-year-olds and up. One year-olds, ir s, ). and one-sixteenth Miles (7) V-Tulren, T'cotte ' 11.80 5.00 4.00/5 -Lord Quillo, McComb 11.70 6.70 2.90 GRANT NAMED MANAGER SRainbow River, Shuk 5.00 3.90|4 *Top Toggery, Walsh 490 240, WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg) 5.50 JA-Greek Form, Dittfach 2.20' Blue Bombers Tuesday ap-| A-Burnt Roman,| pointed Harry Peter (Bud) w., and Grant, the club's head coach for ng Start good, won easily + Sleepy Native, Ice Also Ran in Order; nag Fes ptiol Mererven, re. Jel irene 2nd, Broadway John or, sin lem, 'B--Garden|Benares 2nd. | ' ~*~ ; A=Wrs H Waggoner, Mrs G Keane and|the last seven years, as knorig : 4) ory aS, Ftel ony Be Slew pears Cec entry new general manager. at 8-J. B. W. rmichael a arden y Winner, 1 & Princequillo -- Prophets so 8 r Bomo-) Stable entry Bell by Prophets Thumb. Trainer E. 37, who also starred fo Late scratch---B----Cily Sport. Mann. i Winner OK B or BR S 2 vuver | Pool 59,268 position as head coach. He is \ | | ; ; | SIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000, Ciaim.| entering the third year of 4a ing. hree-year-olds, One Mile (Marshall| five-year contract. Course) (8) POURTH RACE -- purse $2,200 claim- 3-Dandier, Dittfach ing. four-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs 5-Callaround, Walsh 15.00 by 6.00 4,00 (19). SUH WT Since batten 500 40/q1 policeman's son from Rich- Sa et wes 28 98/9aC ome trees minds Vo Es Pride: Remiliord WO Fisleral John, Round Surv Glenscot Miss ono] Ashe said he could see no Start good, won driving: Round Chance. value in Metrevelis refusal to go Also Ran in Order: Vineyard, Lavella,/|Winner, b g, 3, Mohammedan -- Xmas against Segal. Barbara, Summons, Diamond Pete, Field|Chimes by Baliadier. Trainer A. .H. ' Trial, Dawn Flush, Bonspiel and Rock | Warner. "T am a Negro and apartheid Woe a 07 Se eee ., Teel Pew he (racial separation) objectively --~ -j|concerns me, But I would play ; |Segal any time,' said Ashe. bd "T have to look at Segal as ussian Velaults -- » iv. | Politics apart, Thursday saw |the exit of the first seed in the be |women's bracket -- seventh- ows l ock lranked Jan Lehane of Australia. Norma Baylon, the young Ar- gentine star, beat her 6-3, 2-6, ' ® ' 75, nto ledon Otherwise, all of the seeds, }both men and women, who took WIMBLEDON (AP) -- Offi-\wondering if another sages litecuh os inane sonieal" hea cials at aristocratic Wimbledon,|Mrs. Suzi Kormoczy of Hun-|some uneasy moments, which prides itself on being the) #@"Y. hy withdraw from the) Chuck McKinley, of San An- world's best - run tournament,| ; a Pecge round match initenio, Tex., was taken to four were wondering today just what|™ h Ch e is scheduled to play/sets by Denmark's bearded Tor- to do if any more Communist| it" Christiane Mercelis of Bel-'pen Ulrich, 7-5, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5. players refuse to play with South a against Segal's wife, Hea- Montreal-born Mike Belkin, 18, Africans because of apartheid, liando _ Carol Prosen of Or-\who now plays out of Miami, Politics hit Wimbledon tennis Beg) Fla,, was the last of 'three Ca- _for the first time in its 78 Ne Blane raga said:inadians eliminated from. the "Thursday when Russia's No. 2\ 4.4 o¢ Wimbledon ee cand tourna ment. Australian Bob player, Alex Metreveli, WwaS| we should insist that a i ure! Hewitt downed him 6-4, 6-0, 6-1 scratched from the men's sin-|.,, only withdraw if re Belkin. had reached Thurs- g! after refusing to meet)aincs 9 Wald shoes) e a play after toppling South South' African Abe Segal in a/qo4, » cal certifi. bo gg ig player, Cliff Drys- third round match because of! ale, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4, South Africa's racial policies, | aoe are PR el Two other Canadians were de- This shock withdrawal wasidemned the Russian walkout eeceis GC en Pe bin closely followed by Hungarian) and said politics should be kept Que. how ap me ° aterloo, Istvan Gulyas pulling out of the|ouyt of sport "Be "gr igs he oe Ulrich of men's doubles in which he was) 'This no doubt is some sort of Cicsenter or one oF Bath) to have partnered Segal. political strategy on the part of|Kuhnke of West Gereheny "6a, Now Wimbledon officials are|the Russians," said the 20-year-\6.2, 6-2. '| SEVEN ROUNDS IN 15 HOURS Blankenship played golf Mon- day at the Walnut Grove course and took 613 strokes. He played 126 holes--seven rounds--to make good a boast he made to friends. Blankenship, 51, a two-time resident of the Mayo.Clinic at Rochester, Minn., for a ner- vous condition, arrived at Walnut Grove at 3:55 a.m. after four hours' sleep. He eft the course 15 hours, 35 minutes later after the seven 18-hole rounds without stop- ping. His scores were 87, 93, 83, 83, 93, 85 and 86 for a total of 613. He had 27 pars and two birdies. Before darkness set in, Blankenship had walked 2314 miles. He used just three balls, losing two of them. "TI love golf so much that one day I said I would like to take the longest day of the year and play without stop- Ping," Blankenship explained after ths effort. "I had to keep that boast to show 'em I could do it." Pinch-Hit Homer Wins For Terriers BRANTFORD (CP) -- Relief pitcher Gib Simpson hit a three- run homer in the ninth inning to give Galt Terriers a 6-4 win over Brantford Req Sox in a Grant Heffernan paced the|Senior Inter - County baseball] game Thursday. The loss knocked the Red Sox out of first place, and was the first of the season for southpaw Ron Stead, who had .won four in a row, Simpson relieved Ken Lavis in the fourth inning when the Red Sox scored three runs, He needed help in the ninth, when the Red Sox loaded the. bases with none out on an error, and two walks. Ross Paton came in to save the game, one run scoring when Stead hit into a double play. ers as a player, will retain his|"~ e DAYTON, Ohio (AP)--Bill | Brooklin Beats Beaupre Spurs | In an Oshawa Junior-Juvenile |Lacrosse League game, last night at Brooklin Arena, Brook- lin Bosco's won 7-4 over Beau- pre's Spurs. Paced by Mantle, who scored the first two goals, both on assists from Gray, Brooklin took a 2.0 lead ad ended the first period leading 4-2, thanks to Mantle's third goal, also from Gray and one by Crawford from Gray. Little from Barrett and McPhee from Norton tallied for the Spurs. Each team scored twice in the middie frame, Davidson from Curl and Mantle from Gray, to make it 6-2 and then McPhee and Norton sparked TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Oshawa Tony's hy Smart Cleaners, in Hamilton; p.m. Exhibition Game -- (Proceeds to Civic Auditorium Fund) -- NHL All-Stars vs Oshawa Bad Boys at Kinsmen Civic Memor- ial Stadium, 8 p.m. City and District Assoc. -- Oshawa A and W vs Brooklin Concretes, at Brooklin Commun- ity Park, 8.15 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Brockville vs Oshawa Merchants, at Little Britain, 8.30 p.m. -Eastem Ontario Midget League -- Cobourg at Orono, 6.30 p.m. Eastern Ontario PeeWee League -- Oshawa vs Whitby, at Memorial Park, 6.30 p.m. TRACK AN DFIELD Ontario Bantam and Midget- Age Class Championships, at Alexandra Park, 1.30 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Neighborhood Assoc. Atom League (West Division) -- Glen Stewart at Brookside; Rundle at Lake Vista and Storie at Radio. East Division -- N. Oshawa at Woodview; Eastview at King- side and Harman at Bathe. All games start at 10 a.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Juvenile League --Little Britain vs Oshawa, at Kinsmen.Civic Me- morial Stadium, 2 p.m. and Peterborough at Kendal, 2.30 p.m. Eastern Ontario PeeWee League --Whitby vs Oshawa, at Alexandra Park, 2 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Port Credit vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Arena, 8.45 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Conclusion of Two-Day On- tario Age Class Championships, at Alexandra Park, 9.30 a.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament at Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club, 1 p.m. Beaupre's back into the run- ning. The checking was tighter in the final frame and the only goal was scored by Brooklin's Gary, assisted by Crawford. ! ADMISSION -- Arene St, © Proceeds to Civic Auditorium Fund © Tickets Available et BAD BOY Store eo oe ee tee el 1 ATTENTION! 'SPORT FANS ' Ball Game of the Year! y N.H.L Andy Bathgete, Bobby Beun, Tim Horton, Eddie Shack, Billy Harris, Bob Nevin, Murray Oliver, Harry Howell, Ren Murphy, | Frank Mahovlich end Deve Keen. Versus | OSHAWA BAD BOYS | (All Ontario Int, FRIDAY, JUNE 26th -8 P.M. ALL 1 @ STARS J | I A. A. Champs) STADIUM Oshawe CHILDREN 25¢ of the Oshawa and District Soc- cer Association had a meeting in. Genosha Hotel to straighten out some problems arisen dur- ing the past few weeks. game scheduled against 'To- ronto City" of the Eastern Can- ada Professional Soccer League. For this game, it was decided to take the top-team of the Osh- awa Soccer League, have a few necessary changes, and call it the All-Star team. The present top-team is Oshawa-Italia, that has a hardly disputed place. will be Bill Oortwyn with coach of Italia, Frank Malawy, to as- sist Mr. Oortwyn with his dut- ies. Unfortunately Mr. Malawy was not present at the meeting two weeks ago when all this was organized this decision later. The execu- tive, however, talked the prob- lem over, and ruled that they should go ahead with it. mands a raise of the fees for the games. Presently they get $4, plus $2.50 for a linesman for a regular league game, and plus $3 for a cup game. To get on an even rate with Toronto they submitted their demands, $6 plus $3 for a league game, $8 plus $4 for a cup game, and $10 plus $5 for a cup final. The executive will hold up on this until the next general meeting. REFEREES REQUEST ing was an argument between the League and the Wednesday night the Council Sunday afternoon there is a first- Coach for the All-Star team ted and disp The Referee Association de- The biggest issue of the meet- Referee avian es ot ire conr™ \Association, but after a long discussion and with the assist- ance of the president of the On- tario Football Association, Ter- ence V. Kelly, everything was satisfactorily settled. Mr. Kelly said that in the. interest of the game must give a little here and take a bit there, in order to make it run smoothly. Sometimes you just have to forget some things' and go on with it, because soc- cer is actually the most impor- tant thing and not personalifies. was not satisfied about the way the amongst them. It was decided to leave this matter to the dis- erétion of George Cox, secreé- tary of: the RA, tion games, League Council referee. the OFA coaching schools all over tario, schools in Ontario and Oshawa will probably be one of them. held on weekends about two months time, and any- one who is interested in it can attend these sessions. This is certainly going to be a great im- provement for Ontario soccer, if we only consider the situation in Oshawa. League has 220 boys participat- ing in the games, but there are actually only 11 teams all for lack of enough coaches. If there are just a few more, the Minor League can consist of almost 20 OSHAWA the people concerned every The Referee Association also games were distributed For Cup games and exhibi- however, the appoints the Mr. Kelly also mentioned that)" is busy organizing On- be eight There will The coaching schools will be starting in The Oshawa Minor Soccer FR BRAKE ADJUST Senior Soccer Body -- Irons Out Problems -- teams, and all the boys can play in every game instead of alternating. £ Oshawa Soccer will also par- ticipate in the Oshawa Folk Festival on July 1. A float will be put on with two players of club, with two all-star players. SECRETARY RESIGNS ; The secretary-treasurer of the ODSA, Mrs. Dini VandenBetg, submitted her resignation, She did this for various reasons, these being the problems that arose during the recent weeks. The Oshawa Soccer League is certainly going to misé her, in view of the fact that she was one of the most industrious per- sons on the Council. 4 Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Association is hav- ing the highlight of the year when Toronto City comes to Oshawa to play against the All-Star team. The proceeds of this game are for the benefit of the Minor Soccer League, which needs a boost for its coffers. BRAKE RELINING fan (B% } ENT SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT AT JOHN'S GARAGE 226 Celine St. 723-4233 SATURDAY - MONDAY REG. 1.29 ¢ BRIQUETS ° REG, 98e 5-LB. BA 10-LB. BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS TQ ASSOCIATE WHITBY 19 37° CANADIAN Tir > STORE PORT PERRY Closed Wed. 15 July 1st Fred A, Smith Phone; 728-6272 Gerald Beck Ltd, 311 Brock St. N. Phone: 668-5828 Co, Ltd, Simcoe St. S. Fred. A, Smith Co, Ltd. 183 Queen Se. Phone: 985-2824 Racing returns Monday, 7:45 p.m. GiREENWOOI