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OSHAWA'S five - man team, winners of The Stude- baker Trophy, in the Osh- tournament on Sunday, are shown here, left to right: Pete Trosky, Bill Rudyk, Nelson Starr, Allen Wood and "Rick" Sheridan. awa Club's big summer SPORTS MENU By G eo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR TWO PERFECTS! John (left) of Sudbury and "Rick"' here, but in the shoot-off for ' prize of the day, the Sudbury nosed out his Oshawa rival. Oshawa Skeet-Club, both. scored perfect scores of '100 in the big tournament "Everything From Soup To Nuts' | THE MAGIC MILE, which was hoped might produce a new world's record, last night in Vancouver, turned out to be a bit of a disappointment for the "Commonwealth" rooters but a great triumph for Jim Grelle, the U.S. miler, who ran the fastest race of his career, well under the four- minute mark, but also well off the new world's mark (not yet recognized officiallyy that was set by the Frenchman, Jazy, a week ago. Peter Snell, the New Zealand flash, was expected to really turn it on in this one but he ended up dead last in this race. Later,.ever the PA system, he apologized to the fans, for his poor showing and intimated that he had not been feeling quite up to scratch, Harry Jerome won the 100-yard dash, to same some face for the Canadian rooters, but this was just under the 10-second mark, which these days is considered to be downright slow. THE ALOU BROTHERS are in the baseball limelight today. Felipe, pounding the ball at a terrific clip, paced Milwaukee to their 12-7 win over the Phillies while brother Matty 'scored both runs for the San Francisco Giants as they nosed out Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1. All of which, moved the Braves up within two-and-a-half games of the National League leading Dodgers. Right now, the ball fans in Milwaukee must be wondering if they made a mistake in not supporting the Braves weil enough the last couple of seasons, to keep them there. Meanwhile, Atlanta is waiting to welcome the Braves with open arms. In the American League yesterday, one of the key games was Baltimore's 2-1 win over the New York Yankees, in a 10-inning thriller. The Twins blanked White Sox 4-0 while Cleveland defeated Senators and the Indians nosed out Boston 6-5 with Denny McLain being the sensation. He went in as a relief pitcher in the first inning -- faned the first seven batters he faced, for a new record a relief hurler -- struck out the amazing total of 14 batters in only six-and-a-half innings -- another new mark -- and then to cap it off, he wasn't around -at the very finish, after Tigers scored four runs in the 8th inning to take the lead -- 0 he didn't even get credit for winning the game. This is one case where it looks as if the rules for crediting a pitcher with a win, should be changed a little. SPORTS SHORTS: -- Oshawa Skeet Club members covered themselves with distinction in the big open "Stude- baker Trophy Tournament" held at the local grounds, this past weekend. The Oshawa five-man team captured the top trophy, as team champions and in addition, several of their members either won their own special division or finished a bang-up scond, after a special shoot-off . .. SENIOR lacrosse fans are reminded that the undefeated Brooklin team faces Brampton tonight, in the Whitby Arena. This is the first meet- ing of the season for these two clubs, with Brampton, head- and-head with Peterborough, wanting to be the first team to epoil Brooklin's splendid undefeated record. The "natives" have won eight-straight and their fans are jubilant . ... OUT OF SEASON, just a little, out Oshawa figure skaters get some ~ promising news today, in the report of plans being formed by the directors of the Oshawa Skating Club. They hope for @ big expansion of their activities this next winter. Ceccone Sheridan, in their high gun" "skeeter" Arms. OPEN TOURNAMENT A team of Oshawa Skeet shooters added to their club's laurels when they took the high five-man team honors in the Studebaker Trophy Skeet Tourn- ament, at the Oshawa Skeet Club, on Sunday The Oshawa team won the trophy with a total score of 488 birds out of 500. St. Catharines took second spot with a score of 469. For the winning club, Rick Sheridan shot a perfect score of 100 out of 100 birds, Nelson |Starr had 99, Bill Rudyk scored |98, Allen Wood 96 and Pete |Trosky 95. | | Sheridan's perfect score tied {him for first place in the in- 'dividual high gun competition with John Ceccone of Sudbury. The shoot marked the first time that either competitor had come through with a perfect score in competition.' LOSES SHOOT-OFF second place money when Cec- cone defeated him in a shoot-off to decide the winner. Oshawa's Nelson Starr walked off with top honors in AA Class But Sheridan had to settle for| Oshawa Skeet Team Wins Trophy Honors with his 99 hits. Second spot went to Walter Kaczmarzyk of Kitchener with a similar score, but Starr came out on top by virtue of a longer string of suc- cessive broken birds. Bill Rudyk, also of the Oshawa Skeet Club, nailed down third spot with 98 out of 100. Allen Wood of Oshawa placed second in Class A, with a score of 96, behind a 97 posted by Stuart Shea of Peterborough. Bill Welsh won the Class B competition for Oshawa with a total of 96. Louis Crucini also scored 96 but again the Oshawa competitor took the honors with jthe longer string of successive broken birds. Sudbury competitors placed first in both Class C and Class D, with Andy Mesjarik scoring 97 to win in Class C and George MeVittie scoring 92 for the honors in his division. Dr. Villard of Kingston posted ja score of 94 to win Class E. For the first time, competitors involved in the shooting indus- try were placed in a separate class. Wilf Widmeyer of Win- chester-Western Company was top gun with a score of 98 while 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, June 16, 1965 Skating Club's Directors Name New Instructor A meeting of the board of di- rectors of the. Oshawa Skating Club was held recently at the home of club president, Victor JIM GRELLE t US. Miler Is First, Peter Snell Is Last INDUSTRY representatives competed "first"' by the Oshawa Skeet Club. Wilf Widmeyer, (left) took the top trophy and runner- up was Ron Bowman, of Remington G. F. Kitchen. The directors accepted the ap- plication of Paul Tatton, to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Mrs. Barbara Mac- Donald, as skating instructor. Mr. Tatton hails from North Bay. He holds the gold figure test. He taught here previously, in 1961, He also teaches 'power skating" to the boys enrolled in a hockey school held during the summer months at the Tam O'Sharter Skating Club. Mr. Tatton, Mrs. Jane Milne and Mel Matthews will be the teaching staff for the Junior section of the club, which skates from 4.30 p.m. to 7.30_p.m.. Fri- day afternoons and from 8.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. on Sundays, through the winter months, at the Children's Arena. The directors have requested ice time for the Junior skaters own special class, a novel of Winchester - Western By WADTER HAYES VANCOUVER (CP) -- Jim Grelle, newly crowned as the fastest American miler in. his- tory, relaxed after his easy victory over the great Peter Snell Tuesday night and. pro- buildup of what had been billed as the "Magic Mile." "It. wasn't a grudge race," said the Portland, Ore., runner, who won the feature attraction of the Vancouver Invitational track meet in a dazzling 3:55.4. "I never had a grudge race against anybody." Grelle, whose time wiped out the United States citizens' rec- ord of 3:55.5 set by Jim Beatty in 1963, finished nearly 15 yards in front of Tony Harris of Lon- don, England. Snell, pale and perspiring from a stomach up- set, trailed the 10-man field and collapsed as he crossed the fin- ceeded to demolish the pre-race .|4:02.5 to Weisiger's 4:02.8. out the previous mark of 16-1. Les Tipton of Portland also broke a Canadian open mark with his winning javelin heave of 258-2%, nearly eight feet over the previous record of John Fromm of Seattle, who finished third. ie! John MeGrath of Pasadena, Calif., won the discus with a throw of 175-2. Dave Steen of Burnaby, who missed the 1964 them.of his stomach -ailment.|Olympics because of an attack "Please believe me, I was|of m was doing my best," he said, The/ With 161-10. crowd gave him a round of applause. HAS DOUBLE WIN Grelle's spectacular victory overshadowed a meet that also featured double victories by Bob Tobler of Provo, Utah, in the 220 and 440-yard runs and by Irene Piotrowski of Vancou- in this race. The man who pressed Grelle was Cary Weis- iger'of Raleigh, N.C. The two Americans led through the first three laps be- fore Grelle pulled away and a closing drive by Harris just caught Weisiger at the tape. The Englishman was timed in Snell apologized, to the crowd a few minutes later for "the shame of running last' and told Your wife just saved Ron Bowman of Remington Arms Limited was runner-up with 92. SUCCESS ASSURED Oshawa Club President, Allen} Wood, was very pleased with the shoot and said that 70 shoot- ers have registered for the sec- ond tournament of the club's summer program. The registration was higher than expected, and forced can- cellation of the Frank Francis Trophy shoot. for the 410 gauge event. Mr. Wood explained the move was made necessary be- cause of a lack of facilities at) the local club fields. Oshawa has only a two-field layout and Sunday's shoot re- quired at least 'an hour and a at the Civic Auditorium, prefer- ably one afternoon a week, from 4.30 p.m. to 7.00 p.m. | A special committee 'of Ian| Greenway, Arthur Petrie, and) Dr, John Phillips; has been ap- pointed to organize the skating program of the Senior séction of the club. This section skates Thursday nights, at the Civic Auditorium, from 7.00 p.m. till 10.00. p.m. A meeting, between this committee and the direc- tors, will be held in September, so that all plans can be co-| ordinated. Mrs. Don Leach, who had| been asked to find out if it is) possible to have heaters install- ed .at the Children's Arena, stated that the" Oshawa Minor |would have wound up in second ver in the women's sprints. Tobler was an easy winner in the quarter-mile over Crothers, who holds the Canadian native record of 47.2 seconds but: usu- ally performs at longer dis- tances. Tobler won in 47.5 with Crothers being clocked in 47.8. In the 220 Tobler outsprinted Pablo MeNeil of Jamaica and} Paul Winder of Camp Pendle- ton, Calif. The winning time was 21.8. McNeil aiso finished second behind Harry Jerome of Van- couver, who won a third - place bronze medal in the Olympic 100 metres at Tokyo last Oc- tober, in'the 100-yard dash as Jerome was clocked in a slow 9.8 seconds, Jerome withdrew from the 220 because of a pulled ish line. There had been reports be- fore the race that Grelle was needling the New Zealander, who lost his world record a week ago to Michel Jazy of France and was beaten over a half mile in Toronto last Thurs- day by Bill Crothers of Mark- ham, Ont. "That's just the sort of thing that gets into the papers," Grelle said afterwards. "I was disappointed that Peter wasn't up to par. "If he had been, I probably place the way he runs." But Snell, whose best time of 3:54.1 was eclipsed by Jazy's 3:53.6 at Rennes, France, last Hockey Association and the CYO Leagues were both in favor of} this. A meeting, between repre-| sentatives of these leagues, the| skating club, the Mayor and the} City Parks Department, will be arranged in the near future. | Whitby Minor half for each five-member team to complete their round of 100) birds each. It was pointed out that the! Oshawa Club will soon have to expand its facilities in order to cater to the demands of compe-| tition shooting. Skeet shooting is gaining tremendous popularity in Oshawa, and the club intends} to make every effort to provide facilities which would satisfy the needs of district shooters. '|'Darts" with seven goals, fol- :| Phillips. Lacrosse Games WHITBY Last week. in Minor Lacrosse, three games were played at the Whitby Arena on Saturday morning, and one Novice team travelled to Markham for an Inter-County League game. | In local 'Tyke' action, the "Squirts" defeated the 'Pips' by a score of 2 to 0, with Tim Lintner scoring both goals. In the "Novice' ' group "Tigers" defeated the nets" by a score of 6 to 5, ina very close game. For the| "Tigers", David Parrish and) Frank Lavalley both scored twice, with single goals going to Kent McCarl and Don Calder. For the 'Hornets', Gary st he; "Hor: |Queen's Plate Junie 26 at Wood- | $2.40. He covered the mile and Wednesday, never was a factor | Native Victor' Serves Notice TORONTO (CP)--A new star emerged Tuesday for the 106th running of the $50,000 added leg muscle. Mrs. Piotrowski, also a Cana- dian 'Olympic team member, won the 100 in 11.2 and the 220 in 24.9 over Marilyn White and Barbara Ferrell of Los Angeles, who stepped off a plane only two hours before the meet be- gan. SLOWED BY WIND A slight headwind slowed hte times in both men's and! women's sprints. | David Wighton of Vancouver} won the two-mile race in 9:14.8) and Bill Cliff of Burnaby, B.C.' was the half-mile winner in 1:56.9. Eric Klein of Seattle covered the 120-yard hurdles in) 15.0 and won the broad jump in 22 feet, 4% inches. Jana Lundy of Vancouver} won the women's 80 - metre) hurdles in 12.0 seconds and the} women's half - mile went to Doris Brown of Seattle inj 2:14.1, Bob Seagren of. Pomona, Calif., set a Canadian open rec- ord by clearing 16 feet, 1% inches in the pole vault, wiping bine race track. Native Victor, a three-year- old owned by E. P. Taylor's Windfields Farms and a half- brother of Canadian racing great Northern Dancer, gal- loped to victory by 11 lengths in the featured eighth race at Woodbine. Native Victor, a son of Vic- toria Park out of the Native Dancer mare Natalma, won his first race of the season and the second of his career. The black gelding paid $2.90, $2.60 and 1-16th in 1:44 3-5--1 3-5 seconds off the track record. Blue Mel, owned by P. Boy- For ier yd you 25%! And that's just the savings you gain on her fare when you and your family travel AIR CANADA any day in North America on FAMILY FARE DISCOUNTS. Accom- panying children (12-21) also fly for 25% OFF... children (2-11) travel for 50% OFF...infants under 2 fly FREE when accom- panied by an adult and do not occupy a seat alone, See your Travel Agent -- or write us at 130 Bloor St. W., Toronto AIR CANADA ond DONALD TRAVE SERVICE -- WHITBY -- BR DUNDAS ST. EAST, W' PHONE 668-3364 L KL! BY Cell Now For Complete Trevel Arrangements MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 23 KING ST. EAST. PHONE 723-9441 or 723-7001 i len of Toronto, was second and Ringer Flinger, owned by Bill Beasley of Toronto' third. Ravary and Don Dougan scored twice, with Leslie Reed adding the other goal. | The 'Darts' defeated the) "Mohawks"' by a-score of 12 to 4 in 'Pee-Wee" action. John Reed led the scoring for the lowed by Mark Howe with three and singletons going to Louis Grenier and Bradley Harris. Scorers for the 'Mohawks' were John Shedden, Bob Robert- son, Jim McQuat and Peter In the Inter-County Leauge game at Markham, the Whitby 'Tigers' defeated the Markam \field across the finish line as) jonly three-quarters of a length 'Late Frost' Wins At Garden City ST. CATHARINES. (CP) --| Late Frost. emerged the winner | by a nose in a close four-horse | finish ,in the featured eighth) race at Garden City Raceway Tuesday night. Driven y Harold McKinley, | Late Frost led a closely-packed| separated the first four horses. | A daily double worth $71) came u y INDUSTRIAL Cell COMMERCIAL @ Driveways and Parking Areas p with Twinkle's Adios, | Brampton Faces Brooklin | "Age ce ee eter rte te ace, com | ; z Frank Lavalley netting three} bined with Tommy Attorney D,| 4 7 goals, Bob Dalby with two and/who paid $24.40 in winning the For First Time Tonight By CLIFF GORDON | Can the Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse} Club make it nine in a row?) That is the question that is on the lips of every Lacrosse fan in the area right now. They will get their chance tonight, at the) Whitby Arena as they play host! to Brampton. Brampton is the only team in the league that the 'red:hot' pace setters have not tangled with and the only team in the league that they have not defeated. To. date Brooklin has mowed first place in the standings and the lead in each department. Grant Heffernan is in third spot with 29 points made up of 13 goals and 16 assists. Don Craggs is fourth with 15 goals and 12 assists good for 27 points. Brian} Keegan and Arthurs are tied for| second with 31 points. Cy) Coombes of Peterborough is in} sixth spot with 26 points, and Johnny Roberts of the Huntsville Hawks is 7th with 23 points, We do not have the official figures} Deep dejection showing on his face, Peter Snell as "WORLD'S CHAMPION APOLOGIZES FOR DEFEAT | the Vancouver track and field fans last fol- that he was the victim of a Don Calder getting one. second. WINS ON POINTS | LONDON (AP) -- Alan Rud-| _\kin, British and Empire ban-| tamwWeight champion, scored a points victory over Ray Asis of the Philippines Tuesday night) in a 10-rounder at London's| Royal Albert Hall Stadium. Automatic Dryer Cleaning -- Service Reguler Cleaning Prevents Dial 725-8915 SPORTING NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months To Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee cmx 942-3786 AJAX PAVING MARCI seri for any further down the line but! night, there must be a number of Brooklin players right up there, | ~ incliding~ Doug Vipond and Bob Hanha./ ( So fans if you want to see Sr. | Lacrosse at its very best make AJAX -- WHITBY -- OSHAWA BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME THEATRE FM/AM Radio, 4 Speed Automatic 88 23" TV all in one Walnut ® 23" BIG SCREEN TV .88 Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cooling, Fidelity tone audio system. With trade " WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT NcWONS "PET, 9:30 P.M, WEDNESDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING COVVENTENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 stomach ailment, Winner of the race was Jim Grelle of Portland, Oregon, in the fast time of 3 minutes, 55.4 seconds. the opposition down in order, winning eight in-a-row. Tonight could' be a different story for the defending Eastern Canadian Sr. Lacrosse Champs. The Brampton team are big, they are fast and they have several fellows on their team who can pot a lot of goals. They are also a mighty rough crew when they want to be, as so many of the good fans and play- seen after he apologized to lowing his last-place finish eRe RiES REET oT in the 'Magic Mile' at Em- pire Stadium. Snell stated | Johnny Powers it a date for the Whitby arena Wins Main Bout tonight when these two arch Johnny Powers, the "blonde! CINCINNATI. (AP) -- Jim| rivals hook. up for. the first time Adonis' and favorite of the mat|Maloney was informed Tuesday since Brooklin ousted the Rose|ttibe, sent the local grapple|nis old contract with Cincinnati : gree : jfans cheering last night, from)Reds was torn a new ers in this area know. Town fellows in that big Seventh/the Civic Auditorium, as he one issued dvine ed "Mae _ Don Arthurs the 1964 Sr. scor-/game that--sent- the Brooklin} defeated "Sailor" Art Thomas} handed pitcher a $1,000 raise! ing champion continues to lead|team into the Mann Cup finals.|in the main event, winning the! immediately. _ ' COLES casts _Always Sells For LESS! 'wRODS --CP Wirephoto jim Maloney Gets | Ss A Bonus Contract | 7m YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN BiG NAME % PRICE!! § Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM Cnt ntntint int CAMPING SPECIAL! 3 WAY COT eis 6% Versatile cot for camp or ing canvas cover in various solid colors. FRI. JUNE 18 Wagering Privileges -- EXCITING -- Hand "wired circuit, full power trans- former. Up-front' tuning, AGC- circuit. = patio. Converts to chair, 'at Oe" @ ALEXANDRA @ - PARK SPONSORED BY USHAWA HARNESS HORSE DRIVING CLUB his team in a scoring way and Brampton say they have a|second and deciding falls, to) Reds' owner William 0. De-| at the latest report was second He turn the trick. it a roieratelas| only to Glen Lotton of the Brook-|(5° ee phere) 1, 2nd. they want "The first 'fall went to Thomas, page rc A "te ealary ae but is tied for second eee eee when he applied his famous|increase wi eegan of Port Credit. |back-breaker hold: at 17.21 and) Maloney pitched a 10-inning Others who swing a lot of . Powers evened the match with - hi : in | weight with the Brampton team Sandra Post Wins an all-out pressure attack that| Mets ay aa" We a are, the Thompsons , Wanless, | . s_ featured a variety of power|lose the game 1-0 in the 1th| Richardson, McCauley, Mc- Hamilton Women's holds, with his own patented|on Jghnny Lewis' home run Clure, Jack Madgett who line 'Power lock" doing the job fi-\Maloney ended with a two-| up with Bropklin in the Mann KITCHENER CP) -- Sandrajnally. hitter. Cup playdowns and showed so|Post of . Oakville - Trafalgar) The third and deciding fall : well. They ha¥e a fine goalie|Golf Club: captured the Hamil-|just didn't happen _ because in John Jefferson who has been|ton city and district women's)|Thomas was unable to continue a big stopper against Brooklin|golf championship Tuesday. so the referee, veteran "Abe" in Other years. The~-defending Canadian jun-|Zvonkin of- Hamilton, awarded Brampton are making a deter-jior and-Ontario women's cham-|the fall and bout to Powers. mined run to catch the Brooklin|pion fired a 77 at the Rockway| In the semi-final bout, Paul team as they hold down second/Golf Club. ¢ DiMarco of Hamilton defeated spot in the league standings,) Second was Mrs. J. H. Sni-|Mike Valentino in straight falls.| eight points behind Brooklin.j|der of Kitchener Westmount|In the preliminary bouts, Duke! They are two up on Peterbor-|with an 81. Jean McNeil and M.|Noble of Greenwich Village and ough and St. Catharines. |Walker, clubmates of Miss Post|Jerry London, of © Hamilton The undefeated Brooklin team) tied for third with an 84 each.|wrestled to a draw and the placed three men in the top| Another Oakille Trafalgar|match between Toronto's "Pat"' seven of the scoring race up tojgolfer, Mrs. T. Gorman, won|Flanagan and 'Alexander, The and including June 14. They are|the low net prize with an 89|Great" of Vancouver, ended Glen Lotton with 20 goals and/gross, 19 handicap and net of|the same way, after the usual 2% assists for 44 points, good for|70. : 20-minute limit. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE. PHONE 725-6672