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Toronto City Proves Too Much For 'Stars In Ex. Soccer Match It is still subject for discus- sion if the Oshawa All-Stars lost with only a 6-0 score to Toronto City here on Sunday, because of their own skills or due to the gentlemanly touch of the Toronto City team. It is a sure thing that "Can- nonball" Charlie Fleming could have scored a least one more goal, by taking his penalty the way he usually does, although we have to give Freddie Rohr credit for stopping it. Through the whole game, it seemed that City did not really exert all the power it has. : Goalie Nigel Sims looked like . a giant in his goal, his size diseouraging the Oshawa team. Right full back. Tony Book; left full back, Dave Caldwell; right half back, Johnny Brooks; centre half, Bob Kinloch; left half, Bob Nicol; outside right, John. McColgaw; inside right, Doncewski; centre forward, Su- linsewski; inside left, Charlie Fleming; outside left, Joe Ton- ani; substitutes, Tommy Mc- Glennon, Willie Muirhead and Gilmore. The team of Oshawa and District was composed of goalie, Fred Rohr; right full back, Gus Seide; left full back, Morris Laidlaw; right half back, Teodor Korec; centre half, Reinhold App; left half, Germano Cuci- nato; outside right, Angelo Bressan; inside right, Herbert Schmiedl; outside left, Mario Pedretti; substitutes, Jim Har- rigan, Francesco Rorrego, and Richard Kraft. TWO FOR FLEMING Right from the start, both teams played a good game, but it seemed as if Toronto City was not really being extended. The first goal came in the 15th minute, by Charlie Fleming. It really was. a beauty of a goal, when Fleming stood with his back to the goal, twisted his heel, and passed Rohr just like that. Fleming scored again in the 20th minute with a splendid hard shot. You could sense the tenseness of the Oshawa play- ers now that they played a team of this high calibre. After half an hour, their nerve-shattering effort resulted in kicking the ball into their own net. Charlie Fleming took a penalty, but it seemed that he did not really want to put it in. It was therefore not quite im- possible for Fred to stop it. In the 39th minute Tony Book, a defense player of City, drove the ball into the Oshawa goal. Reinhold App made a nice shot at Sims' goal, followed by Her- bert Schmiedl, but they were both stopped by this superb goalie, The second half showed some good play on both sides, but Scugog Cleaners Win Tournament Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Juniors captured an Intermedi- ate softball tournament at Hol- land Landing, on Saturday, winning each of their three five- inning games with a_ special flourish. In their first game, Scugog leaners pulled off the first big tpset of the tournament, when they ousted Markham Aces in a 10 thriller. Murray Hobbs held the Markham club to only two hits, by Johnston and Hug- gins, and struck out 10 batters in the five innings. | Ellis, pitching for Markham, | struck out six batters and al-| lowed three hits, singles by| Davis and Gaskell and Bob) Young's homer in the fourth frame, for the only run of the game. BEAT BAD BOYS In their second game, the Osh- fanned five batters while War- ren Wills, pitching for Bad Boys, struck out eight but was tagged for seven hits. | Davis had two of Oshawa's | hits but the btg blow was Row- jden's grand-slam homer in the third inning, Young's double in the fifth scored Davis, for Scugogs' other tally. WIN OVER AURORA In their final game, Oshawa Scugog Cleaners defeated Aur- ora Grenville's 1-0, in another thriller. Murray Hobbs pitched this one, giving up four hits, three of these coming in the fourth when Aurora loaded the bases but failed to score. Scugogs got the game's only run in the fourth inning. Bob Young beat out a bunt, after awa Juniors tangled with another Oshawa team, the Bad | Boys and Scugog Cleaners won| this one 5-1. Bob Mason pitched the win, allowing three hits, one a homer by "Moe" Bryan, for Bad Boys' only run, plus singles by Mc- Arthur and Brabin. Mason there were two out, advanced on a passed ball, stole third and scored on Szyszka's single. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Dav- is, ss; Solomon, c; Rowden, 3b; Young, cf; Szyszka, 2b; Gaskell, lb; Norris, lf; Tilk, rf; Hobbs, p; Yahn, 2b; Hickey, rf; Mason, p. Oshawa just could not get at the goal. Nigel Sims was replaced by Willie Muirhead, another one of City's stars. Fred Rohr made a few splendid saves for Oshawa, but in the 80th and 86th minute Joe Tonani and Tommy Mc- Glennon each scored a goal for Toronto City. About 250 people watched this outstanding game of the Oshawa soccer season, which was not so bad for a hot Sunday after- noon. Half of the gate proceeds will go to the Oshawa Minor Soccer League, to help them get started. The chairman of the Minor League said, that he really appreciates this nice gesture of the DOCA and Toron- to City, and the Minor League will try to be worthy of all this aid. MINORS PLAY EX. GAME Before the big game Sunday, two selected teams of the Minor League played an exhibition game. The two teams were composd of players of all the eleven teams in the Minor League, chosen not only for the quality of their play but also for their conduct in the game. One team was coached by Karl John and the other by Eugene Moore. Karl John's team won this game 3-0. Scorers were: Tom Horruzey, Lornie| | Tabachak, and Bill Holmes. | Eugene Moore's team made} some good tries, but could not come to scoring. The most im- portant feature of this game, however, was that it left the impression that the boys behave! like friends and that they have} learned immensely during the} past few months. | After the game an all-star) team was picked from amongst) the boys, to play some games| with teams from the other cities, also from Toronto. Goalie, John Pudlis; right full back, B, Bouma; left full back, R. Bute; right half, Walter Taraesicwz; centre half, D. Mc- Kee; left half, Morris Van Veghel; outside right, W. Don- nelly; inside right, Grove Ben- nett; centre forward, Bill Holmes; inside left, L. Taba- chak; outside left, Tom Horru- zey. Certainly a word of thanks for Terence Kelly who organized the game with Toronto City, and for this team is in place here. Borrowed Putter Aids Lema's Game CLEVELAND (AP) -- Arnold Palmer will be more careful in the future about lending clubs to competitors. About six weeks ago Tony Lema broke his putter and big- hearted Arnie lent him one. Sunday, in a great come- from-behind effort, and in an extra-hole sudderi-death playoff, Tony used the borrowed club to beat Palmer out of the $20,000 top prize in the $100,000 Cleve- land Open Golf Tournament. Palmer settled for second place and $12,000. Arnie and Jack Nicklaus, at the end of 54 holes, were dead- locked at 11l-uhder-par 202 and three strokes ahead of the field. It looked like a dream duel be- tween the two top money-win- ers. Nicklaus fell out of it on the first hole of the final round, dropping two strokes to Palm- er's birdie, and never came close to catching up. But Lema, waving Arnie's put- ter like a magic wand, sank putts of 15, 15, eight, five and 18 feet for five straight birdies to end the front nine tied with FIFTH TIME Palmer. He birdied No. 14 with a 40-footer and got down in two. strokes from 45 feet for another on No: 16, WAS ONE UP , He was one ahead coming to 18, where he stuck his approach six feet from the hole. He was shooting for a course - record 63 if he could sink it. But the putt rolled eight inches past the cup. He- was careful about it--but the eight- incher also stayed out. Palmer parred in to tie, and almost won it when his putt hit the back of the cup on i8 and stayed out. They finished at 270, 14 under par for the High- land Park layout, Lema birdied the first extra hole with a 15-footer, giving him the verdict, and reversing last year's decision in the same tour- nament when Palmer beat 67 to 70 in a playoff. Since borrowing the putter, Lema has won three of four tournaments for a total of more than $49,000 for his June ef- forts. He's won four this year and no one else has more than two. TORONTO (CP) -- The ad- vance billing for the Ontario) Open golf championship prom- ised a free ticket to the World Open tournament at Detroit for' the top three finishers, But the way things worked out, the De- troit trip went to three fellows who tied for fourth and sixth. This caused no particular grief to Nick Weslock, the 47- year-old Toronto amateur who won the $5,000 Ontario classic for the fifth time Saturday, As defending Canadian Amaetur champion, Weslock already had his ticket to the World Open. But Bob Panasiuk, a 22-year- old Windsor professional who finished second, and Gary Faw- cett, who took third place on his home Islington course, were less happy about the outcome. Panasiuk was passed over be- cause he isn't a member of the Canadian Professional Golfers' Association, which processed the Soccer Riot Injures Two In Toronto World Open entries. Fawcett, 23, didn't file his entry in time. When the eligibility problems were sorted out, the CPGA an- nounced that the successful ap- plicants were Frank Whibley of Kitchener, who tied for fourth place with fellow - townsman Gary Cowan, as amateur, and Moe Norman and Alvie Thomp- son of Toronto, who tied Nor sixth with John Kindred of | U.S. Double Title Won By Canadians CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Faye Urban of Windsor, Ont., and Brenda Nunns of Toronto captured the women's doubles title at the Tennessee Valley in- vitational tennis tournament Nick Weslock Wins Ontario Open Title 54 holes to win the Ontario crown by three strokes over Panasiuk, missing the Islington course record by only one stroke. : The veteran. amateur cpened the tournament by triuuming| seven strokes. off the par-72 course with a 65 to take the first-round lead, High winds and tricky greens took their toll in the second round Friday and he dropped back to second place with a 72. ' However, he covered the final 18 holes in one under par, going out in 34 and returning on the more difficult back nine with 37, scoring birdies on the first, sixth, seventh and 11th holes, GAME 'IN HAND' "I don't figure I had any trouble on the final round," he said later, "I had my game well in hand at all times." Panasiuk carded a 211, the same score needed by Norman to take the title last year. The Windsor pro's round scores were 70-70-71, including four birdies on the final 18 holes. Faweett, assistant pro at the Islington club who surprised the experts by, taking the lead af- ter the second round, faded tv a 77 on the final day when he three-putted three greens. His third-place 213 earned him $800 for first major prize money which ended here Sunday. terborough, another teur. TORONTO (CP) -- Police were called Sunday to break | a braw! involving players and) spectators at a Toronto and Dis-| trict Soccer League game. | The flare - up started when) George Cottie, 21, a player with Queen's Park, was kicked in the chest by a Varese player. Later. players and spectators chased Cesare Diano. 26, secretary: of Varese, across the field and at- tacked him. Both Cootie and Diano were released trom hospital after treatment. No charges were laid by police but league officials said they would meet to discuss the incident which ended the game with the score tied 1-1 af- ter 20 minutes of the second half. BIG SOUP BILL The three biggest manufac- turers of soup in Britain spend $8,415,000 a year on advertis- ing. In the final, the Canadian} The evergreen Weslock fired girls beat Patsy Rippy, Shaw- nee, Okla., and Windy Overton, Ormond Beach, Fla., 6-3, 6-3. The men's singles title went to top-seeded Cromwell Geurry of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., while Patsy Rippy won the women's singles. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Feiix Mantilla, Red Sox, slugge? five hits including two homers and drove in three runs as Boston swept a double- RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. OSHAWA an eight-under-par 208 over lr eet pee Hot...Sore... © Perspiring? Daily foot care with Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder helps keep feet dry, cool, com- fortable. Special medicated THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday; June 29, 1964 ". |pion, and Whibley tied for fourth - since coming-here from Vancou- ver this season. Gary Cowan of Kitchener, current world amateur cham- with, 214. Cowan had a 70 while Whibley, who tied with Fawcett |for second place in the opening " round, carded a disappointing %. : The four low amateurs on the tournament -- Weslock, Cowan and Bruce Brewer and Ken Thorpe, both of Toronto--now July 22 to decide the four berths for Ontario's 1964 Willingdon ICup team. Ve YO ONEY ON TERM 728 UR EARNS 1% 4 DEPOSITS GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY 32 KING ST. E. 1653 SPECIA FRONT END protection helps prevent Athlete's Foot, dispels foot odour,and relieves soreness, header from Cleveland Indians | 8-5 and 4-3. | Pitching -- Diego Segui, Ath- | letics, pitched a four-hit shutout | as Kansas City stopped Los An-| geles 4-0 for the Angels' second straight defeat after an 11-game| winning streak. Cottagers & YOUR BOAT WI BOD G '" They "havé proved to be a) wonderful team to play against) and possibly it can be done) again in the future. Also the| excellent coaching of Frank} Malawy and Bill Oortwyn meant a lot for this game. Thanks go to the management of the Osh- awa-Italia team for giving the majority of their team for the $2.50 Week E: @ Memberships oble. @ Challenging OLFERS .... play your golf in Oshawa at GRANDVIEW only 5 min. from downtown Oshawa "@ Par 72 -- 6100 yards § GRANDVIEW So We have a... © GREEN FEES e nds & Holidays $1.50 Week Days Avail- @ Golf Equipment Rent- |) als and Sales i 10 Holes|: @ Teens by pre Ht, Re 1031 NELSON ST. @ Tournements uth at BLOOR | You'll have no more trouble when your "little helper" tries to help by tieing your boat to the boat-dock. NEWLY DESIGNED 5" T-CLEAT Made of Aluminum Alloy, complete with 3.144" screws for each unit. THIS WEEK ONLY - Tues., June 30 to Sat.. July 4 (Open Tues. to Fri. 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. -- Sat. till 4 P.M.) 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