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SPORTS: CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Oshawa vs Whitby, at Whitby Memorial Park, 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin at Huntsville, at 8:30 p.m BASEBALL Eastern Ontario PeeWee Lea- gue -- 'Whitby vs Oshawa, al Alexandra Park, 2 p.m. Mimico Rockets Blast Oshawa's Juvenile Gaels Mimico Rockets trounced Osh- awa Green Gaels 17-5, in their OLA Juvenile League fixture, last night at Mimico Bowl. Only in th first stanza did) the Oshawa boys manage to; provide competition, as this session ended with the home- sters leading 3-2. Phil Fadel scored all three for the home team while Mike Lewis, from ake : a EVERY. MEMBER LIVES TO ENJOY "HALF CENTURY OF MEMORIES" Harvard Crew Holds | Its 50th Anniversary At Henley-On-Thames One of the most unique cele-|550-yards course, to win the;member with a specially-struck brations in the history of sports,| coveted cup. But they were all/commemorative medal. was observed earlier this month|there, every one of them back) we' ae " when the same Harvard Univer-|in his regular "seat" in the| said hse eles Re dag pl sity crew that won Henley-on- boat. erett Saltonstall, 72, bow man Challenge Cup, at Henley-on-} On their anniversary run,lof the crew, that averaged 70 bv ge se sa oy 4,/they rowed a half-mile, rested|years. : » rowed out on the riverifor a half-minute, then turned i agai, a half-century later, tolback, amid the cheers of thou-| pan addition to Saltonstall, the relive their victory. lsands of spectators lining the epublican senator from Massa- The senator puffed. the doc-|Thames' banks, and the tooting|Chusetts, the crew. pictured tor looked a little pale, the law-|of whistles of hundreds of small|/above, reading from stern-to- yer's oar dropped for a second|boats in the river. bow, included:. Henry F. L and the minds of all nine elderly}; Queen Mother Elizabeth and Kregar, 72, a Cleveland | : Americans went back.50 years,|Princess Margaret joined in the ike eens eiphannatherd to the time they strained andjapplause and later, the Queen|'7® Coxswain; Dr. Charles C. pulled up the famed one-mile, Mother presented each crew Lund, 69, chief surgeon at Bos- paring jton City Hospital, stroke of the crew; James Talcott, 70, of Rye, lawyer; J. William Middendorf, |71, a Baltimore banker; his twin \brother, Henry S. Middendorf, a Boston banker; David F. Mor- But Personality Bubbles | By WILL GRIMSLEY , So has his casual light humor) NEW YORK (AP) -- "I'mland cocky brashness, reminis-| M C ] third on the money-winning list|cen tof the great Walter Hagen.| ay ance but first on. the money-sepnding| Lema returned from Scotland, Finals Of The Scotsmen didn't laugh.|Windsor." He dropped kidding) They take their golf seriously.)remarks about "these eifficult) Before he left the crochety old|American courses" and greeted! |gan, 69, New York chemical en- list," Champagne Tony Lema/dangling a fancy white and gold Minto C course beside the Firth of/his boyhood chum, U.S. Open| into up 4 | Tony 'Champagne' Lema": swie:" ses "it |Meyer, 70, Belmont, Mass., a jgineer; and Louis Curtis, 72, Boston banker, told the dour' Scots at St; An-|cigarette hloder from his lips-- drews. |"Little gift from the Duke of Forth, Champagn Tony had/champion Ken Venturi, with the the undemonstrative, golf-wor-|British - accented comment:|, por plush seats in its 2,700- Tom Vann and Dave Keenan and Mike Sheedy, from Herb Gray and Harvey Haggerty were the Oshawa scorers. Mimico outscored Oshawa seven - to- two in the middle frame, Joe Timpson gehing three of these while Vann, from Lewis and Ron Sutton, unassist- ed, tallied for the Gaels, | Lewis got his second goal of| the night in the dying seconds| of the game, on a solo effort, to complete Oshawa's scoring. It was a penalty - studded game, with Oshawa drawing 10 _mostly for high-sticking, slash- ing and roughing. OSHAWA: goal, Abbott; Oshawa Merchants Wallop Ajax Squad Oshawa Merchants whipped Ajax Merchants 11-3, last night at Litle Britain, when they played one of their previous schedule games, of the Eastern Ontario Senior Baseball league) that had been rained out. Jack McConkey went the dis-| tance for Oshawa scattering eight hits over the route and improving as the game went along. Mac Rowland went the eight innings for Ajax also and only allowed one hit in the first five frames, but he faltered in the sixth, when his defense also faltered and Oshawa regained the lead with a five-run rally, scored on one walk, three hits and a pair of infield errors In the eights, Oshawa scored another five-run rally, this one on one walk, two hits and three errors in the Ajax infield. Oshawa got the first run, in their first inning, when Lucky Wills walked, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Bob Reid's sacri- fice fly to left. Ajax came right back in the second inning with two runs. Reg Daze walked to start it and then Norm Tetlock andj ed and Butch Dowe singled. An error on Wills' grounder wa' followed by Jack Fisher's solid double, which scored Wills. making it 6-3. -In the eighth, errors put both Ted Lutton and McConkey or Outdoor Tourney Water Polo Title GRAVENHURST, Ont. (CP) Seven teams open a round-robin tournament Saturday for the Ca- nadian outdoor water polo championship at this Muskoka town 75 miies north of Toronto. Teams from Montreal, Hamil- ton, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver will play three games Saturday and another three Sunday, while Edmonton has four games scheduled Sat- urday and two Sunday. Deferding champ ions, the /Toronto Water Polo Club which Sa a a PON tN Ha id tary ocomteeceeoniaysemnatir 'ase then Wills singled with a verfect bunt. Fisher walked and another infield error, plus Sole's single, then Bell's sacri- ice, with one out, completed Oshawa's second five - run plurge. . Norm Tetlock, with three-for- four, was Ajax's best at the plate and Wills had a couple for the winners, AJAX: 'Tripp, ss; Breckin- bridge, c; Rowland, p; Daze, If; Tetlock, 1b; O'Shea, 2b; Finnegan, .rf; Rennick, 2b; Pope, cf. OSHAWA: Wills, cf and 3b; Fisher, ss; Reid, 1b; Cole, ¢; Etchells, rf and cf; Bell, If; Dowe, 2b; Lutton, 3b; Mc- Conkey, p; Joel, rf, Polish Rider Still Leading {also holds the Canadian indoor title, meet Calgary in the third /game Saturday morning. Bicycle Tour ST. JOHNS, Que. (CP)--With Dan O'Shea -had bark-to-back singles, followed by Bill Fine-| gan's sacrifice, scoring Tetlock,| to make it 2-1. | the fifth YESTERDAY'S STARS Bob Tripp opened Inearly 500 miles of the 1,500- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Priday, July 31,1964 J BADBOYSBLANKED "ss Ray Judd Pitches Another No-Hitter Richmond Hill "Shells" blant- ed Oshawa "Bad Boys" 1li- here at Alexandra Park las! night in an Oshawa-Metro inte: league fixture, and for th: second visit to Oshawa in suc cession, pitcher Ray Judd pitch- ed a not-hit, no-run game--this one, in fact, was "a perfect game." : : Completely dominating the de- fensive play for his team, Judd faced exactly 27 batters in the nine innings and he struck out 21 batters. Not counting "foul balls" -- the only Oshawa bat- ters to force the other mem- bers of the: Richmond Hil} team to do any work were Berwick, Wilson and Chees- man, each of whom grounded) to Judd. Harry Snow hit one to the right fielder. Joe Melnick had the best success of all. He popped up to the first baseman and then in the eighth inning, he slashed a line- drive into centre and Hancock came up with a brilliant, running-diving' catch, to make the catch -- and save Judd's perfect game |mile Tour du St. Laurent bi- jeycle race completed, the 61) | cyclists still in good enough) shape leave. today for this com- munity from St. Hyacinthe, aj with a single, advanced on| By TH EASSOCIATED PRESS | 104-mile run as set by tour offi-) Rowland's sacrifice and scored when Daze was safe on an in-oyis, drové in four runs with| Thursday's sixth lap did not "Itwo singles and a sacrifice fly,|Change the first five positions of leading. the Cardinals to a 5-2|\those leading the previous day. victory over Chicago Cubs, their} Antoni Palka of Poland, lead- field error, followed by Tet lock's single, to make it 3-1. From that point on, singles by. Art Rennick and Al Pope plus|.. one walk, was all Ajax could|®! collect as McConkey steadied|*t away and also got solid support} from his mates. Batting --Bill White, St |cials. | hd | With one out, Hancock singled, xth straight triumph, longest|ing since the third lap, was still reak in the this season. Pitching -- Gary Peters, Chi- Jack Cole was safe on an\cago, shut out Detroit Tigers on error to open the sixth and Al|three hits as the White Sox WON) nol of the 16 penalties handed out,| Etchells singled. Ron Bell walk-|2-0. Sheedy, Haggerty, Keenan, «| Badly Injured In |Sutton, Lewis, R. Sutton, Vann, |Davidson, Gray, Laxton, How- 'ard, Lloyd and Krasnay. MIMICO: goal, Duke; Crocker, Manley, Parnell, Hil- \dreth, Brady, Okehurst, Colis, |Fadel, Sills, Rideau Raceway Hopes To Have BlackInkRun | OTTAWA (CP) -- With high) tain of debt, the Rideau-Carle- ton Raceway Saturday begins its third season of harness racing. Built at a cost of more than/| $2,000,000 in suburban Glouces-| ter Township, the track lost $549,000 in its first two years of operation, But general manager Al Grillo says this is the year the track breaks out in black ink. Covering 300 acres and featur- ing a gourmet. restaurant, indi- seat grandstand and parking for hopes despite a veritable moun-|sharp curve. Accident, fea Se ee ooo EMulates Hogan | | <d | By WILL GRIMSLEY | NEW YORK (AP) -- On Sept. 3, 1952, Bobby Nichols, star all- around athlete at St. Xavier Louisville schoolmates speeding over a highway at 107 miles an hour. Suddenly the car came to a There was a screech of brakes and a sicken- ing crash turned the car into an ugly mass of twisted metal. Young Bobby was pulled from the wreckage and taken to a hospital, barely alive. He had a were brain concussion and internal in- juries. He was unconscious for 13 days. paralysed from the waist down. For 96 days Nichols lay on his back in the hospital. There was some doubt he could ever walk 3,500. cars, the track has carded 84 nights of racing between Sat- jurday and the fall. There was room to stable 440 horses in its barn area but ap- again. | WROTE HOGAN ; Without Nichols knowing it, a jhigh school teacher wrote a let- iter about him to Ben Hogan, VICTORIA (CP)--An official|Plications for space this year)who had almost lost his life in shipping natives in his overlap-/"Oh, you must be the chap whojof the Canadian Lacrosse Asso-|©@me for 900. The track is add-|a similar accident three years ping grip. They loved his golf/won that American tourna-| ciation says the Canadian junior|i9g Toom for 100 more horses/before. and they loved his sparkling|ment." lacrosse final for the Minto Cup personality, which bubbled like) for all his clowning; Tony is|may not be held this year. his champagne. They christened , craftsman with the boldness} 'We have to find someone to him the "Jolly Yank. of a pirate and the nerve of ajunderwrite the difference be- Lema, 30, a tall, good-looking | burglar. tween the gates and the approx- but delay in getting permission for such capital projects is one of the problems faced by Grillo, ership management. running the track under receiv-/letter, ex-marine from San Leandro, Calif., didn't have to win the HASN'T BACKGROUND | imate $7,500 it will take to stage! e series,"' said Merv Ferguson| Edson, N.J., who played tackle|the greatest golfer in the world. Hogan dispatched a "chin up" letter to the hospital. Nichols read and re-read the He determined to get lback his full health, then follow Grillo, a 50-year-oldsnative of| Hogan's example in becoming jhe won broken pelvis, wrenched back,} the 46th Professional Golfers Association champion-} ship with a record score of 271,| leading every round. | High School, and a group of| DIDN'T FLINCH He looked down the gun bar- jrels of the game's most feared chargers, Arnold Palmer and) Jack Nicklaus, and never wav-) ered. For four days he sank! putts over elephant mounds of} incredible length, banged shots) off tree limbs, blasted out of| traps and from forests to sal- vage his pars and birdies. After his victory, the Kentuck-} ian told reporters he would) spend part of his $18,000 prize) money in erecting a shrine to! St. 'Jude. That's the patron) saint of the impossible. | Nichols has yet to prove him- |self a serious contender for the |pre - eminence generally con- jceded to Palmer and Nicklaus. |He has the size and power. He jhas proved he has boldness and jnerve. If he has a fault, it is 'wildness and inconsistency. This year promises to be the best for Bobby. | "Winning the PGA gives me a real boost," Bobby says. \'"Maybe I'm on. the move." A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. National League|in first place in the individual |category with a total time of 26 |hours, 17 mnutes and five sec- fonds, This leaves him 20 sec- jonds ahead of Belgium's Julien loche, |, Andre Dhaene, also of Bel- gium's first-place team, was in third position with a time of |26:17:37, Alexandre Kulibin of | Russia fourth with 26:18:18 and |Kurt Schatelbauer of Austria and no-hiter. The "fun" went out of the game early when the visitors hopped on Dan Peters for seven runs in the first inning, via seven hits and an infield error Tidsbury doubled, so did Gay- man. Mugford then singled and so did Selvage. Smart was safe on an error but was forced by Coults. Judd doubled and De- Geer singled to score Judd with the seventh run of the parade. Warren Wills had replaced Peters with two out, so was charged with the last run. Coults homered in the third inning and the visitors added two more runs off Wills, in the sixth, on three straight hits and an infield out. Ted Jones got into action in the ninth, when lth run and 19th hit of the ugfest. Tidsbury with five hits nd DeGeer with four, were the dig batters for the winners an 'one of them went hitless. ~- RICHMOND HILL: DeGeer, 3b; Hancock, cf; Tidsbury, ss} Gayman, 1b; Mugford, rf; Sel- vage, 2b; Smart, If; Coults, c; Judd, p. , OSHAWA BAD BOYS:. Ber- wick, ef; Wilson, ss; Brabin, If; Price, 2b; Melnick, c; March, 3b; Cheesman, ib; Snow, rf; Peters, p; Wills, p in Ist; Jones in th; Whiteley, If in 7th; Mackness, 3b in 8th, » Canadian Champ Retain His Title BRANTFORD (CP) -- Mont- real pilots swept the top three places in the 10-day Canadian national soaring championships which ended at Brantford Mu- nicipal 'Airport Thursday night. Dave Webb retained the title he won last year, compiling a total of 5,462 points. Second was Peter Mortenseu, who flies with the Gatineau Gliding Club of Ottawa, with 4,758 points, while Charles Yeates was third with 4,652. Royden Gray of Brantford broke the Montreal monopoly with 4,639 points for fourth place. Allergies? Backaches ? Or De You Just Went Te Sleep Comfortably? Ask About PERMA. Sheps bbq Call RAMA DISTRIBUTORS 725-8762 Richmond Hill added their Nicholls pe with 26:18:53. let's talk "cents" about entert Nearly everybody likes to entertain. And wants to be considered a good host or hostess. Problem is that a family mortgage, car payments, insurance and other fixed expenses won't stand big entertainment bills. It doesn't make economic sense. So what to do --when you know that among your guests some prefer gin, others rye, vodka, rum, sherry or beer--and your budget won't stand such an assortment? Here's the solution that. will delight everyone--and keep your entertainment cost at a minimum-- faining! income budgeted for Buy just one liquor: A special brand of extra light rum. OPTOMETRIST Its name: TROPICANA, Made by in the National Football League} Nichols, now 28, a_ six-foot- before settling down to manag-|two 200-pounder without an ail- ing. race tracks, was bhrought|ing muscle to show for his acci-| here in 1963 to put the raceway|dent, struck the first blow in on a paying basis. 'that direction 12 days ago when! th Lema came into golf without) of the amateur or early tourna-) ment background of most of his Vancouver, | "We aren't having much luck n : and if we don't get it settled in rivals. He got a job as a profes-|ine next 19 days I don't see how sional's assistant shortly after) tne series can be played." getting out of the marines inj} F ' é oy seen 1955 and drifted into the tour.|,, Ferguson, a lacrosse associa- iM "i tion member, said without the A classic swinger who is long) pyarantee "there can be no se-| off the tée and accurate with) ries." | his irons, Lema had five lean) | Eeraiad denen sy ean game) Brooklin Boys Beat Beaupre's Juv-Jr. Clash GIMMICK HELPED 1962. Last year he collected The champagne gimmick $67,112.52. helped. Tony was playing in the) [ema scorns long practice) Orange County Open in Califor- sessions and plotting courses on nia in 1962 when he passed some 4 notebook as Jack Nicklaus reporters drinking beer. "If Tigges. He just tees the ball up| win, I'll spring for champagne,"/ ang whales away. h esaid. "I learned a long time ago|_ Brooklin whipped Oshawa's He won, and he did. It's be-jit doesn't help to worry," he Jolin Beaupre Spurs 10-7, in ! their Juvenile - Junior Lacrosse) League game, last night, at! Brooklin Arena. The first period ended 2-2 and the third period found the| home club leading 4-3. They} struck for two quick goals) come. atrademark. says. early in the final frame and) GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- | Mile trot for 2- and|Star! good, won easily. tyear-olds, maidens. Purse $500 (7). Aliso Ran in Order: Adios Tan, Rob- 7-Johnny Laird, Archdekin 3.70 3.00 280/ert McGregor, Kawartha Leo, and Crys- gin to the finish. Oshawa drew down 11 of the 18 penalties handed out, a statis- 6.90 4.30 tal Duke. tic that was reflected in the goal-scoring. Morton, with four goals, in-/ cluding the last three, was |Oshawa's big scorer with Rob- SEVENTH RACE --) Mi kl ie i ino] hicolvannalie. ae hc cen for 3/inson, Salter and Little getting) Hicks 8,20 4.40 3,50\¢he others. Polenzuck (2), Campbell (2) and McPhee ear- ned assists. G. Hunter scored three for Brooklin with R. Crawford next in line with a pair, along with T. Gray who also had two. ona | British Open to establish him- self as one. of the most exciting figures in modern day golf. It merely embellished the image. Before flying to Scotland, he was the hottest player on the American tour. He had won four tournaments, two more than any other player, and had pocketed first-prize money in two $100,000 ee Woods, who have been distilling fine rums for over 75 years... And what's special about TROPICANA? it's. practically a one-brand bar! Besides being a superior light rum by itself, your guests will enjoy it in any rum drink imaginable. 14% King St. East 723-2721 It's so versatile, It makes delightful versions of almost any drink you can name! Just try TROPICANA with three or four quite different mixes, You'll realize you're on to some- thing good! Lots of people have already dis- covered Tropi-cola. They will be delighted with your Tropicana and Ginger, Tropicana and_ Tonic, Tropicana and Bitter Lemon, or what will you have! +. -a delightful idea". .."mighty satisfying". .. With TROPICANA your reputation is established... and your budget saved! Tropi-cola, for instance! PRECISION 3,000,000 /# limaatie satisfied customers 2-= -- PO, |: *'A refreshing change'? S-Joannes Trailer, Till 2-The Clansman, Galbriath Start good, won easily. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3 Also Ran in Order: Fearless Doc, year-olds and up, Junior invitation. Madam Speedster, Becky Herbert, and Purse $2,000 (6). Fredie Grattan. %Kintoo Colby, W'wood Late Can., Meadow Lady C, 1-Frisco Van R, Lockhart 4-Homestead Dan, Burrison SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3 Start good, won driving. and «year-olds. Purse $700 (8). Also Ran in Order: Luliwater Frost, 4Prince Cope, Gordon $.50 3.30 2.70 Bye Bye Ezra, and Sis Herbert. TCatherine Harvester, Holmes 4.00 3.20 QUINELLA, 3 AND 1, PAID $37.70 T-trish Valley, Ball $.20 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Star King, sion, Gay Frisco, Mr. C. Lee, and Stormy é&Lochinvar Duke, Lee Cc. 3Windy City, Waples DAILY DOUBLE 7 AND 4, PAID $10.70 2-Sharon Star, Larkin : Start good, won handily. Also Ran in Order: Adios Dominion, Roy McGregor, Money Down, Sloe Gin, and Brother Dillion 5. 11,60 4.80 2,90 3.50 2.60 3.30 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ; NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR tenses DUPLICATED A & . ey LEN , » fs a PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES ING ; , 'AT SAME LOW PRICE ( Mica Co OPT b R ATISFIE is E WE FILL ALL PSI, OCULISTS AND OPTOMETRISTS PRES- CRIPTIONS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES. QUALITY AND SERVICE 600 4,00 4.30 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 and 4year-olds. Purse $700 (8) #-N'ood Combat, Waples 11.90 6.40 4,00 4-Bonnie Riddell, Thompson 9.90 5.60 2-Widower's Pick, Archdekin 7.40 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Anil, buch tae *: Poe pees. won driving. . year-olds and pu. Purse $1,000 (7) Also Ran in Order: Mister Saint, Tar 2-D'per Grattan, Mck'y 4.00 3.30 2.50 Chips, Chris Yeado, Mr. Harvey, 8nd ¢ arawana Nite, Horess ins 339 King Grattan S$ 1-Lee Johnston, Hicks 27 * FOURTH RACE --7 Furlong trot for 3-\9!'! 900d, won driving 8) Also Ran in Order: year-olds and up. Purse $600 ( Carolwyn Grattan, 7 erman, B. Hunter and Vipond notehed the others. OSHAWA: goal, Hentig; f PoP gare gga Barrett, Robinson, Powlenzuck, &Jimmie Lee Guy, C'ael 24.20 8.20 6.00 Eatheriang, : |McPhee, Little, Norton, Camp- 3Whisby Pat, Grodnis 6.90 5.00 lb il d Salt 2-Carly's Allen, Geisel Jr. 650 NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile buch tar I ell ani alter. Start good, won driving: j Also Ran in Order: Determine, Yan- Jui ang, Up. Purse $800 (8). | BROOKLIN: -- goal, T. Ap- NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE. kee Titan, Flash Wingay, Phyllis Brook, girene MacDutf, : ca pelby; R. Crawford, Stevenson. and Spencer Stokes ZHenry's Allen, Filion. e $00 B. Hunter, B. . Crawford Ed-| SEE KING AND SAVE TOM 17 BOND ST. E 2nd floor OSHAWA PHONE 728-1261 HOURS: MON. TO SAT, 9 A.M. -- 5 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for' 3.91871 900d, won driving wards Thompson, G.: Hunter.|! and 4-year-olds. Purse $1,000 (7) Also Ran in Order: Frisco Lov Gray, Aberman, Irvine, A. Ap-]| SChlef Saint, Coke 4.00 3.30 2.0/eTnor Dillon, Mr. Ben, 4 +Bryan H. Direct, Holmes 8.60 4,50/8Nd Wildwood Council. pelby; Mantle, Vipond and Mc- | Kay. T-Light Rhythm, Haryett 42 Total Pool $283,107. Attendance 6,806. Gov. Fleety Riddell!