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iQ. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 11, 1964 THAT'S THE TICKET ' - Doug Jones said yesterday » it's very flattering to be rank- 'ed as the No. 1 heavyweight but indicated it's * worth as much as a Japanese ; railway ticket on the New * York subway system. The 27- year-old New Yorker said that the World Boxing Association ought to make Cassius Clay defend the title against him rather than Sonny Liston. --(AP. Wirephoto) | CIVIL SERVICE PLAY In the Civil Service Softball League regular Monday night doubleheader, last night at Alexandra Park, Wood's Trans- port defeated Foley's Plumb- ing 8-4 in the opener and in the nightcap, Scott's Chicken Villa won 12-10 over DeHart's Excelsiors. In their game at Radio Park, Thompson Plumb- ing won 10-3 over Ontario Steel. WIN FOR WOD'S Wood's scored a run in the first inning when Shepperson struck out but was safe on the catcher's error and he scored later on a two-bagger by Bob Reid. Charlie Hiltz singled in the second and scored on a triple by Pete Mandruk and then in the third, John Masiewich singled, Ross McHugh tripled, Reid walked and with two out, two infield errors followed, on Hiltz an Lowery, to make this a three-run rally. Wood's clinched their win with a three-run rally in the 7th in- ning. Lutz opened with a single, Bosak walked, Forgette ground- ed with Lutz being called out for interference. Bower follow- ed with a double, Mandryk walked and Shepperdson's sacri- fice fly scored Lowery, to make it 8-4. Foley's got two runs in the first inning on Cover's single and Delve's homer. In the sec- ond, McAvoy was _safe on an Kingside Outslugs | Harman Bantams Trailing 10-0 after the first) inning, Kingside Park Girls] SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 4 OSHAWA MINOR Softball Association Bantam. and Midget «League opened their OASA elimination playoffs last night and ali three games were of top-notch calibre with one. upset standing out. North Oshawa Midgets pulled off the big sur- - prise of the season when they blanked Connaught Park cight 'on their own diamond, 6-0. In the other Midget semi-final 'game, Storie Park managed to hang on to nose out Lake Vista boys 5-4. In the Bantam series, Sunnyside Park »oys 'won 8-5 over Bathe Park. Return games in all three rounds «will be played tomorrow night. If third games are necessary, 'in the Midget semi-finals, they are to be pfayed on Thursday night on neutral diamonds, and if # third Bantam series game ls required, it will be played on Friday night, at Woodview 'Park diamond. x x x x SCUGOG CLEANERS tightened up the City and District Major League softball standing another hitch last night, when they scored a 6-3 victory over Brooklin Concretes, at Brooklin. Yonight, at Alexandra Park, it's a single game, between A. and W. Drive-In and the Brooklin team, with second place in the league standing being the two clubs. current prize sought by these At the time of writing, president Charlie Russell had been unable to complete arrangements for a game on Thursday night but it is still hoped to have Toronto Plating play their postponed game here that night, against Oshawa Bad Boys. x x x xX GREEN GAELS walloped Alderwood Terriers 22-12 last night to open their OLA Junior tmpressive manner. "A" semi-final playoff set in This series is a 4-out-of-7 series with the next game in Alderwood tomorrow night and then they're back in Oshawa on Friday night. They had a capacity crowd of 750 on hand and the local enthusiasts whooped it up as their favorites took charge lashioned their comfortable win, with authority. in the first period and then Brampton beat Lakeshores to take a 2-0 lead in that series while Hast- Ings won 11-10 over St. Catharines, to even up that round, x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Gordie MacMillan's Oshawa entry, in- cluding father Sam MacMillan, Jack Hunter and Clarence Oke of Bowmanville, stunned the experts in the Eaton Gold Cup competition of the annual Provincial Lawn Bowling tournament, in Toronto yesterday, with three-straight wins, in- cluding upset triumphs over Norm Hooks of Leaside; Neil Salkeld of Caledonia and Jim Watking of London. Salkeld and Watking were rated as pre-tournament favorites by a lot of the experts but the Oshawa foursome's skill now has them rated as the team-to-beat.. . . HUGH SMITH, 216 Marquette street, of this city, landed a 33%4-Ib. muskie on the Trent River at Percy Boom, near Campbeliford, last week. He hooked the 51-inch trophy while trolling with a perch-colored pikie minnow. rallied to defeat Harman Park/ 27-17 in a Bantam Girls' Soft- ball game at Harman last night. | After the first frame, the win- ners couldn't do anything wrong. They staged big uprisings in the second and sixth innings when they scored 14 runs, seven in each inning. There were ten home runs} hit in the slugfest, including] eight by the Kingside girls. For the winners, Watt smash- ed three homers and a double. Ann Fernandez connected with two and Andy Fernandez, Mc- Mullen, Broome and Aasen hit|" one each. Filipowich and Orlecki hit) jhome runs for Harman. | | REVERSED EVOLUTION Sea squirts. which begin life looking like tadpoles, later be-| come immobile with a hard body covering, and lose their backbones. LAWN BOWLING TORONTO (CP) rinks emerged Monday from} the third round of the Eaton Gold Cup competitions after the first day of the five-day On- tario lawn bowling tournament. Biggest third round upset came when Gordon MacMillan's| Oshawa rink toppled London Fairmont, skipped by former Gold Cup winner J. Watkin, 22-3 al The defending Gold Cup| champion Hamilton Fernleigh rin kled by Bob Hall fell in the first round to Percy Graham's Belleville rink. Graham's four- some lost in the second round. Eight teams advanced to third-round play of the Robert Simpson trophy competition while 16 teams, including three from the United States, survived|> the first. round of the Pilot In- surance Trophy matches. Under the competition rules, losers in the Gold Cup move back to play in the Simpson Cup matches while Simpson Trophy losers fall back to the Pilot Cup. Two more trophies will be added in today's play for the to- GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile ays for 2. eat-oids, maidens. Purse $500 Sito 710 sy "Ann Barmin, Findley tar goo, an driving Aiso Ran in reer" Pat Sultan, Robbi jerbert, Heather's Jug, Meadow Lillian, ad Twinkle's Addios. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3 and up. Purse $600 (8). e-Josedale vom, Walker 4.00 3.20 2 'our Nib, Archdekin 13.60 5.70 boy Lee Henley, Lawson 3.10 tert good,~won driving. Also Ran in Order: Chuckmor, Flashy fhuck, Merrie Amos, Slade Hanover, nd Chub Hanover. WILY DOUBLE 4 AND 8, PAID $223.80 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace for maid- n & and 4year-olds. Purse $500 (8). Billy G. Express, G'aith 7.70 480 3.20 Henrietta Sue, Findley 14.60 6.20 Twelve Steps, Varcoe 5138 won driving. hen ag In Order: Mountain Kitty, Irish Johnny Ringo, Fish Story, nd bia Babe 3 FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 ear-olds and up. Purse $600 (7). Kawartha Helen,.Hope 6.80 4.40 ~ 'Lee Grattan, Hill 9.10 #leety Frisco, Carroll 4 handily. Order: Lucky Wilmac, ica's Flash, Becky Dorwood, and Billie G. we Can. Prim Adios. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Ay for + 90 Also Ran In Order: DH--Kim Dale, DH Sharp Gain, Jimmie Atom, Captain Song, and Junior Atom. eadheat for fourth. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 2May Trust, Walker p Crystal al, Coke 7-Poplar Grattan, Wellwood Start good, won handily. Also Ran in Order: Superior Lee, Midge Diamond, Andy Counsel, Sun @ M, and Uncle Spud, QUINELLA, 2 AND 8, PAID $38.40. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 4-N'wood Billie, Waples 6.60 3 2-Roman Dillard, Miller 5-Marion Mohawk, Geisel Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Brother Dillon $ Swing Harmony, Elbridge Hanover, Lis. by Lee, and Brende Dillard. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pore, 'ial + year-olds and up. Purse $1,300. 7-Lynden Chief, Webster 13.40 ane 440 4#Pine Ridge Danny, MoNutt 9.90 ed 1-Ronny C. Grattan, Madil! Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Superior Richard, Fleetwood E. Grattan, Armbro Adamac, + Hee, |May Scot, and Colonel C. Volo, NINTH RACE -- Mile pace for 3- year-olds and up: Purse $700 (8. 3-Count Marky, Radiey 3.70 2.90 .2.70 2Sir Carlith, Hayes 4.80 ys 7-Stewart's Clan, Stewart Jr. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Orders: Jean First, Mc- Carr Hanover, Canadian Grattan, J.M.J., and Jimmy Patch C. Total Pool 287,592. Attendance §.810 tal of 64 teams competing. Results of Monday's matches included: EATON GOLD CUP Second Round Oshawa, G. McMillan, 22; Cal- edonia, N. Salkeld, 6. Detroit, S. McBride, 7; Niag- ara Falls, J. Smart, 17. Kingston, G. McCorquodale, 18; Grimsby, A. Anderson, 19. Oshawa, W. Joyce, 8; Stouff- ithe fifth when Eight| ROBER Woods Beat Foley's Retain League Lead outfield error, McDougall walk- ed and both scoreq on a double by L. Cullen and a single by Woods. Masiewich replaced Shepperdson at this point ond Foley's never scored again. SCOTT'S WIN OUT The second game of the twin- bill was a see-saw affair with plenty of hittings, as Scott's Chicken Villa finally won out 12-10 over DeHart's Excelsiors. Scots broke in front with 'three runs in the first inning, Cosburn and Wallace both hit- ting homers. They added two runs in the fifth but in the sixth, they lost the lead for a half-inning, 9-5,coming back to tie up the score with a four-run rally, In the top of the 6th, Excel- siors went ahead again only to have Scott's score three runs in their half of the sixth, for the final 12-10 count. The game ended with Excelsiors having the bases loaded, as they made a last-ditch stand, Excelsiors got a run in the first by Beare and two in the third when Gorycki and Noakes both hit homers. In thefifth, Beuckler, Joakes, Hutchinson all hit safely, Rog- ers walked and Mitchell was safe on a choice play, then Beare homered to complete the big six-run rally. Bueckler walk- ed in the sixth and scored on a double by Hutchinson's, to 'SPORTS CALENDAR put Excelsiors ahead 10-9 but they couldn't hold on. ' Scotts scored four runs in the fifth, including pinch-hitter But- ler's homer and they added three more in the sixth to win the game, Cosburn hitting a double, Terry a single and But- ler, a double, to provide the winning margin. THOMPSON'S CLICK Thompson's Plumbing continu- ed their drive into second place in the Civil Service League standing, with a 10-3 victory over Ontario Steel, last night at Radio Park. Karl Earle pitched the win for Thompson's. Peters, De- Nault and Linton all gave Earle some trouble but that was about all. Ontario Steel got a run in the fourth inning, De- Nault forcing Black and then scoring on help from Harding and Lovelock. In the fifth, Peters and Lin- ton both crossed the plate, with DeNault providing the winning punch, Bravener pitched for Ontario Steel. He was tagged for two runs. in the first inning, four in the third and a pair in the fourth and another pair in the sixth. Earle, Shearer, Lawton, the Campbell brothers, Rich- ards and Sayers did the scor- ing for the winners, with Law- ton, Shearer and Earle the big hitters. Scugog Cleaners Defeat Brooklin Scugog Cleaners Juniors de- feated Brooklin Concretes 6-3, last night in Brooklin, in their Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association Major League game. Murray Hobbs pitched the win for Scugog Cleaners. He gave up only five hits and struck) out 10 batters. Brooklin's first run came in Till. waiked, Wariner singled and a couple of errors followed, letting Till score. In the sixth, D. Fergu- son singled with one out, Cor-) Inish doubled and he scored on n error, for Brooklin's third and final run. Bob Campbell for started --|Brooklin. Scugogs got a run in| |the first inning on a single by! Davis, sacrifice by Solomon, a} passed ball and Rowden's sacri-| fice fly. In the third, Davis opened with a single, advanced lon an infield out and scored on an. error by Petch while Row- den singled and he scored later on an error and Gaskell's single. The Cleaners got three runs in the fifth to clinch the ver- dict. Davis and Solomon had back-to-back singles and then Rowden followed with a homer. Davis with three hits, Row- den and Gaskell with two apiece, were the big hitters for the winners. None of the home- sters had more than one safe hit. Scugog CLEANERS -- Davis, ss; Solomon, c; Rowden, 4b; Young, cf; Tilk, If; jb; Szyszka, 2b; Seneco, |Hobbs, p. BROOKLIN Gibson, cf; \Hill, ss; D. Ferguson, 1b; Cor- Inish, 2b; V. Ferguson, 3b; Till, rf; Warriner, If; e Campbell, p; R. Jones, batted in 9th; D. Mitchell, ss in 6th. Gaskell, rf; T SIMPSON TROPHY First Round Agincourt, W. Wigmore, Whitby, D. Adams, 9. Belleville, G onto, A. Mayo, 17. Oshawa, J. Biddulph, 10; Ot-) tawa, W, Wert, 10 Second Rrund Hyde, 11; Toronto, R. Otta- | way, 17 12; Hyde, 19; Tor-| Oshawa Rink Pulls Third-Round Upset \PILOT INSURANCE TROPHY First Round Whitby, B. Adamis, 12; Tor- onto, F. Scott, 11. McCorquodale, H. Duke, 9 Toronto, H. Mort, 12.) | Toronto, |16 Toronto, D. Gobson 22; Bid- \dulph 10: 23; 'Toronto, 13; Joyce K Bain, 9; Graham, (Daity Ra FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS 1964 by McMurray Publishing Co., Lid. cing Form). FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming, Maiden two-year-olds, foaled in Canada. 5¥2 Furlongs (12) Bap tobca Ruler, Fitz'ns 3.80 2.40 2.10 Strong Willed, Remillard 3.40 2.30 7 -Perfect Company, Parsons 2.80 Start good, won handily Also Ran In Order: A-Mydar, Maid of Honor, Erin Pan, Sunshine Blond, Kirn Malden, Moores Selector, La Rougette, Dear Maggie and Julies Page. A--C F Reinhart and T E King Entry. 'Winner, ch f, 2, Vertex -- Migh Ruler by Knave High. Trainer J C Meyer. Pool 30,651 Double Pool 51- 1 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim- ing Three-yeer-olds and up. 6 Furlongs ay 12-Eternal Lock, Leblanc 54.10 11.40 £3 11-Falthful Tom, Robinson 3.00 7-Secret Star, Dittfach 330 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Mineral Wealth, Ruba!l Khall, Big Native, Tarpon Run, Gentle Queen, Vee Gee Cee, Belva, Gramp's Pride. DAILY DOUBLE, 1 AND 12, PAID $137.10 Locks by Warlock. Trainer D D Cardella. Pool 40,332, THIRD RACE -- Purse $2000. Maiden three- and four-year-old fillies . 6Furlongs. (12) 12-Perfect Pitch, Turcotte 5.10 3.40 2.50 ville, B. Wagg, 19. Streetsville, H. Andrew, 11;) Belleville, P. Graham, 7 | Third Round MacMillan 22; London, >| Watkin, 3 J. 8-Diesel Fleet, Gomez 5.60 3.10) 3-Roman Answer, Leblanc 2.80 |Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Mary Elizabeth, All |Grand, Wee Lass, Rocky Queen, Admis- \sion Girls, Be Rugged, Line Me Up, Bronze Slipper, and Aunt Mona. |Winner, b f, 3, Nearctic -- Seragine by |Cosmie Bomb. Trainer A 1 Taylor, 290) Toronto, R. Walton, 16; Smart|Poot 56117. | ROURTH RACE --~ Purse $2200. Claim- Anderson 9; Port Credit, Pope, 18 } FOOTBALL STANDINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference WLT F 0 0 52 32 60 39 15 A Pt 33 14 52 47 52 | 5ask. |B.C \Calgary Winnipeg Edmonton 3 9| 1} 0) 1 i] 1 0 Als Winner, b m, 5, Eternal Reward -- Lady| A. Winner, ch f, n, Neareo Jr. -- Fleet Song by Hierocies, Trainer A H Warner. Pook 24,221 Quinella Pool 30,564 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3000. Allow- ances. Three-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada. One and one-sixteenth. Miles (6) 3Mornins' Mornin, Gomez 7.60 4.10 2.20 4Galindo, Harris . 1A-King Gorm, Fitz'ns Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Royal Maple, A- Tres Suave and Hop Hop. A--Lanson Farms Entry Bags ro g, 4, Star Affair -- Baneberry by First Fiddle, Trainer J Higgins, Pool 56,506 SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2600. Claim- Ing. Three-year-olds and up. About one and one-sixteenth Miles, turf course (8) 6 -Mark Left, Robinson 24.00 9.00 5.80 1A-C.C. Street, Parnell . 450 3.00 400 2.10 3 -Ponder On, Harris Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Recitatif, Admiral Armbro, A-Nona's Charger, Rococo Rogue and Babe K. --E B Seedhouse Entry Winner, ch g, 5,Daylight Express -- Flag Request by Requested. Trainer W H Moorhead. Pool 64,252 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000. Claim- ing. Three-year-olds and ae a Miles (9) 3Matinal, Parsons 4.30 3.30 4-Tipont, Turcotte 8.40 5.00 7-Sun and Wind, Harris 3.20 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Dawn Flush, Aurora Fox, Shasta Road, Audio Econ, and Mary's Reward. Winner, ch g, 8, Daumier -- Barly Start by Eight Thirty. Trainer F M Merrill Jr. Pool 67,576 Total Pool 478,205 Attendance 8,279 p TODAY'S GAMES ALL andra Park, 8.15 p.m. OASA Playoffs -- Juvenile "A" -- Hotel Genoshas vs Gus- cott's Plumbing, 2nd game of 2- out-of-three series, at Hast Alex- andra Park, 6.15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Girls -- Nipigon at Radio; Sun- nyside at Fernhill; Lake Vista at Glen Stewart; North Oshawa at Woodview; Eastview at Bathe and Harman at Kingside, All games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL ~ Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Belleville ys Oshawa Merchants, at Little Britain, 8.15 p.m. (Second "ne of 3-out-of-5 series). WRESTLING Exhibition Professional Wrest- ling (three bouts), at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES FTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Hamilton Alex- anians vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Civil Service League -- On- tario Steel vs Wood's, at Cowan Park; Scott's vs Dodd's, at Lakeview East; Excelsiors vs Rundle's, 'at Radio, All games at 6.45: p.m. Oshawa Minor Assoc: (OASA Bantam Playoff Eliminations) -- Sunnyside Park at Bathe |Park, 6.30 p.m.; 2nd game of |2-out-of-3 series. (OASA Midget Playoff Eliminations) -- Con- naught Park at North Oshawa and Storie Park at Lake Vista. Both games at 6.30 p.m. (Sec- ond games of 2-out-of-3 semi final series.) Neighborhood Assoc. Bantam} Girls -- Storie at Radio; Fern- hill at Southmead; Valleyview) at. Lake Vista; North Oshawa at Woodview; Kingside at Cour. Sitice and Connaught at East- view. All games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh- awa Legionnaires vs Richard- son's Sports, at Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m, LACROSSE OLA Junior League -- Oshawa Green Gaels at Alderwood Ter- riers, 8.30 p.m. (Oshawa leads best-of-seven semi-final series 1-0.) OLA Juvenile League--Alder- '| wood vs Oshawa Juvenile Green Gaels, at Oshawa's Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m. Oshawa Minor PeeWee League -- Oshawa Dairy vs Kelly DeGrays, 6 p.m. and Johnny's Pals vs Westmount Ki- wanis 7 p.m. Both games (two games total goals semi-final series), at Bathe Park. OLA Senior -- St. Catharines vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Arena, 8.30 p.m, (First game of best- of-seven semi-final series.) LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament, (Nichols Trophy), at Bowman- ville Lawn Bowling Club, 1 p.m. North Oshawa Midgets Upset Connaught Park North Oshawa upset Con- naught Park last night, at Con- naught Park, when they scored a 6-0 triumph in the first game of their Oshawa Minor Softball Association Midget League OASA elimination semi-final series. Second game is at North Oshawa on Wednesday evening. Sharp pitched the shutout for North Oshawa, giving up a single to Kalinowski in the sec- ond inning, a single to Leaming in the seventh, double to Glen- dinning in the eighth ad a single to Clapp in the 9th, to dominate the game. He also i\received excellent support from his mates. Leaming started for Con- naught and gave way to Hough, in the fifth inning. North Osh- awa scored three runs in the second on two errors, a hit bat- ter and a choice play. In the next inning, they added two runs on three hits, singles by Selleck and Mothersill and a double by Sharp. Mothersill tripled in the fifth and scored on White's single, to give North Oshawa their sixth and final run of the game. DEFEAT TERRIERS An illness that would have sent most able-bodied men to ~ didn't oy Ken en "Thompson from playing his best game of the season last night. The speedy ace, who was suf- fering from a bad case of tonsil- litis, sparked Oshawa Green Gaels to a 22-12 win over Alder- wood Terriers in an OLA Junior Division game here at the Chil- dren's Arena, Victory gave Gaels a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven semi-final series. Second game is slated for the Alderwood Lacrosse Bowl tomorrow night with the third contest back here Friday. In other league playoff action, Brampton edged Lakeshore 10-8 to take a 2-0 lead in their best- of-five quarter-finals and Hast- ings nipped St. Catharines 11-10 to tie the best-of-five set 1-1. GETS 10 POINTS The 18-year-old Thompson was one of the most aggressive play- ers on the floor, scoring six goals and adding four assists He also found time to enguge in roughing due is with the oppo- sition which netted him three minor penalties. Ken, who starred for Wey- burn, Saskatchewan, in the Western Junior A Hockey League last winter, finished third in the league's scoring race with 119 points, including 54 goals. However, Thompson wasn't the only star on the Green Gael squad, High-scoring centre John Davis, Gaylord Powless, goal- tender Merv Marshall, Don Stin- son and rookie Jim Higgs all turned in outstanding perform- ances for the winners. Storie Park Midgets Nip Lake Vista Storie Park nosed out Lake Vista 5-4, last. night at Storie Park, in the first game of their Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion Midget League OASA elim- imation semi - finals, Second ame of the 2-out-of-3 serizs is back at Lake Vista on Wednes- day evening. Storie Park scored runs one- and-a-time, with three. single- tons in the first three innings, Logeman scoring on his own single and P. Solomon's dou- ble; G. Wright on a walk, fol- lowed by a walk to Brett and E. Wright's double and: Loge- man' again on an opening sin- gle in the third, followed by three walks. In the 7th, Solomon walked with two out and scored on a hit by Cameron and in the 8th, Taylor opened with a double, advanced on an infield out and scored what proved the winning run, op a single by Brett. Konopacki, pitching for Stor- ie Park, gave up a run in the third inning when he singled, was ofrced by Kram and then with two out, Myers singled. Lake Vista didn't score again until the 8th when McGraw and Green Gaels Take Opening Game 22-12 Hutzel contributed Alder- Mee 's scoring. The teams battled to a 5-5 tie in the first 20 minutes, which was one of the better lacrosse 'Brat aioe in a long time. KEN THOMPSON Davis picked up 11 points on six goals and five assists .and was a serious threat every time he was on the floor. Powless wat-another six-goal scorer and also contributed some fine de- fensive plays. Higgs fired three goals plus two assists and Stinson scored) a single. Stinson added four assists and checked Ken Hodge of the Terriers almost to a standstill most of the night. McNEIL SHINES Husky Ron McNeil was the top star for Terriers with five goals and four assists, He scored three of his goals in the first period and was by far the _..|most outstanding player on the floor in that frame. But he ran out of steam in the second and the Alderwood club collapsed with him. Cyril McNeil fired two goals, while Earl McNeil, Bill Morri- son, Jim Moore, Ken Hodge and ceo showed their power in id ad conned: play the vost of and cont play the rest of the game, . After the game, Coach Jim Bishop 'said, "'It's still to be tough. We haye to keep run- ning, if we ever stop, we're going to be in trouble. "Alderwood gave up after the first period, but if we're going to beat the Terriers, we have to stop Ron MeNeil."" Officials Glen Cox of Toronto and Bert Naylor of Brampton called 31 penalties, 13 against Oshawa, including a major to Stinson. ALDERWOOD -- goal, Lebel; defence, Morrisson, McElroy, Sauve, Czerewaty; forwards, Moore, Hodge, Irvine, Hutzel, Nash, C, MeNeil, R. MeNeil, Abbott and E. McNeil. OSHAWA -- goal, Marshall; defence, Hinkson, Stinson, Higgs, Davies; forwards, B. Thompson, Davis, K. Thompson, Ireland, Powless, Armstrong, Clayton, Kiwior, Kolesnick and Jones, Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN MERCURY TAXI wae 729-4771 OSHAWA'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN TAXI AND U- DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE! RENT-A-CAR $1.00 A DAY PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE GEO. RUTHERFORD (Oshewe) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. We guarantee the quality workmanship of our own Service staff. Why don't you. trust your oil furnace to their care? On call-24 hours a doy, Radio-dispatch- ed for fast, dependable service. Phone 725-3581 anytime -- day or night Aud 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725=3581 Wile, A Kram singled in suc then with one out, Christie was safe on Konopacki's error, Wal- lace was safe on an error and both McGraw and Kram scored, so did Christie, on a wild pitch, to make # 5-4, where it ended. LAKE VISTA--Hudgin, ss; McGraw, 3b; Kram, c; Myers, 2b; Christie, p; Calder, 1b; Riley, If; Veverkai of; Stewart, rf; D. Calder, cf; Wallace, 1b. STORIE PARK -- E. Wright, ef; Logeman, 2b; Gilecoff, 1b; Solomon, %b; Cameron, ¢&s; Taylor, Mf; Konopacki p; G. Wright, nf; Brett, c. 'Sovereign' Cops First Trial Race NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)--Sov- ereign beat Kurrewa V Monday by one minute and 53 seconds in the first race in the United States for the two British 12- metre boats in the running to challenge for the America's Cup. Sovereign won over a 24.3- mile course on Rhode Island Sound in a 1-12 knot southwest DELIVERY McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Faster 24-Hour Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- RADIO-CONTROLLED TRUCKS !! fuze Plan = Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery } breeze. 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-348] McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. OSHAWA NORTH OSHAWA -- Selleck, cf; Woods, 3b; Mothersill, 2b; Ewart, c; White, ss; Sharp, Dp; | ONelt, 1b; McAvoy, If; Cook, r CONNAUGHT PARK -- Mc- Quaid, c; Clapp, 1b; Brack, If and c; Leaming, p and If; Mc- Gahey, 2b; Kalinowski, cf; Gaz- dik, ss; Glendinning, 3b; "Ryan, si Hough, p in 5th; Dick, ss in Ing. Three-year-olds and up. 6 Furlong 9.80 4.60 3.40 4.90 3.40 74 éBright Reward, Shuk |7-Fauitessa, Dittfach |3-Little Baron, Fitz'ns | Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Malestic Hour, Blue Fox 2nd, A-Pic N Pie, Skip Over, Prince |Bubl and Leo's Yingel. A --S Rotenberg Entry. | winner, dk b or br f, 4, Censor -- wisi Flash by Fairaris. Trainer N Julius. Poo! 56,875 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3000. Three- year-olds.. Allowances. One and one-six-) teenth Miles (5) 44Speedy Lament, D'fach 19.60 9.80 4.20 5.50 3.70) 3-Lord Saybrook, Shuk 3. 60) |5-Nacuba, Fitz'ns Start good, won ig Also Ran in Order: ice Jam and Run-| ir. OUINELLA,. 4 AND 4% PAID 685.20 2 TAG BOUTS-2 REFS IN MAIN BOUT TUESDAY, AUG. 11th - 8:45 p.m. OSHAWA ARENA RETURN GRUDGE BOUT -- -- BILLY LIONS | Pai Flanagan a and Ray Vilimer u!!dog Brower éad Hans Schmidt | THE SCUFFLIN HILLBILLIES - Rip & Chuck a vs _ LEE HENNING and THE GREAT MEPHISTO ~BILY RE D LYONS vs. BIG IKE EAKINS -- BULLDOG BROWER | 'Tiekets for these Exhibitions at the Casino Res- taurent - 1.50 - 1.25 - .75 = P. Milesh Promoter 4t€ ( PROUDLY\ EXPORTED TO MATURED AN \ DISTILLED, LULA anada P| D BOTTLED IN CANADA BY CANADIAN SCHE WHISKY "S: Cat Whiikies MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES NLEY LTD