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, coming on a homer by Cornish 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 30, 1968 OSHAWA HARNESS HORSE CLUB PRESIDENT WINS This is Baron Hal, an aged pacer, owned and driven by Stan Brown of Garrard road north, hitting the winner's enclosure in the major-league harness racing circuit, Brown is president of the Oshawa Harness Horse Driving Club, which is sponsoring 'a race meet on Civic Holi- day, Monday afternoon, at Alexandra Park. Baron Hal, who is held in this picture by Ted Brock, youngest member of the Oshawa club PITCHERS TOO GOOD? Only Three Last Night's Twin-Bill Spectators at last night's reg- ular Oshawa City and District Softball Association's Thursday night doubleheader, at Alexan- dra Park, went home last night a little bit confused as to whether they had just wit- nessed four teams of "hitless wonders" or whether the pitch- ing in Oshawa's major softball league is just too good for the batters, _At any rate, runs were as scarce as hen's teeth last night, with a meagre total of three being all that was scored in two full 9-inning games, In the opener, Warren Wills held the Merchants together with his pitching, to tie Gale's Lumber 1-1, curfew closing the action at the end of nine innings, In the second game, Bob Mason pitched Scugog Cleaners to an exciting 1-0 triumph over the Bad Boys. EXCITING FINISH Gale's Lumber scored their orphan tally early in the game, when Ralph O'Reilly doubled to) open the third inning, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Doug Cole's sacrifice fly to left field, The score stayed at 1-0 until the 8th inning. Merchants had a runner or two on bases, in each. of the first four frames, and two in the seventh, but they didn't tie up the score until the 8th when Harvey Burke singled with one out, advanced on a wild pitch and then scored when Jack Shearer| looped a_ texas-leaguer into short centre, with two out. Reg Hickey and Warren Wills, rival hurlers, were as even as you could get, each allowing six hits. Hickey walk- ed one and Wills walked a couple while Hickey fanned four and Wills struck out eight. Gale's loaded the bases with one out in the 8th but Wills stopped them and: then in the final 9th, Bill Kornylo opened with a single and Hickey drew a walk -- but with two on bases gave up only two hits and he walked only two and claimed a the next three batters, to wind up his good performance, with a real flourish, Burke and Shearer each had two hits for Merchants while Donevan and Solomon each had one, Vail, Keenan, Kornylo, Hickey, O'Reilly and Cole shared Gale's half-dozen safe- ties, 1-0 PITCHING DUEL The pitching was even more dominant in the second game of the night, as Scugog Clean- ers nosed out Bad Boys 1-0. It was Bob Mason's win and he earned it with a fine total of 15 strikeouts, while allowing only two hits and issuing three walks. Mason's rival, Ted Jones, got one of his team's two hits, a single in the second inning. Ian McNamee doubled in the sixth frame and that was it. Mason mowed down the final three batters, in the 9th, for a colorful finish, Ted Jones pitched just as well for the Bad Boys. He also total of 14 strikeouts. Glen Elliott, Mason's battery- mate, scored the only run of the game, in the second inning. He opened with a two-bagger and advanced on D. Hickey's sipritice. Brian Gaskell then singled and Elliott, advancing to third, was awarded the extra base that put him across the plate, when the throw to third was high and was. de- flected into the players' bench. Scugogs never got another hit off Jones, after that in fact they only had two more run- ners on base, A. Tilk drawing walks in the 6th and 8th frames. TAKE RIGHT-HANDER INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- In- dianapolis Indians of the Pa- cifie Coast League acquired Craig Anderson, right-handed pitcher, from Buffalo Bisons of baseball's International League Tuesday. Anderson, 27, had a 12-7 won-lost season with Buf- falo last year but was 2-12 in and none out, Wills struck out 101 innings this year. Quality Fuels Get Win : On Late-Inning Rally Quality Fuels fell behind 3-0 Wednesday night, but rallied in the final innings to nip De- Hart's Excelsiors 5-4 in a Civil Service League game played at Lakeview Park. 4 DeHart's took a 1-0 lead in the opening frame and fatten- ed it to 3-0 with a pair of runs in the third. The winners were held to only a single until the fifth inning, when they scored one run on a single and a double. Quality scored two more in the sixth and a pair in the seventh, the last-inning runs and a pair of singles. Guels notched their other run in the sixth, Pigden allowed just three hits and fanned nine to pick up the win, while losing hurler (Mithell allowed five hits and struck out just one. Cornish had a home run and a double for the winners, with Pigden collecting a pair of singles. RUNDLE'S WIN AGAIN Rundle's Garden Centre won their 17th straight at North Oshawa Park, demolishing On- tario Steel 20-0. The winners collected most of their runs in two big innings, with nine in the fourth frame, and eight in the sixth, Perkin was brilliant on the mound for the league-leaders, giving. up just a pair of hits while fanning 15. He struck out five men in a row to end the game. Losing pitcher, Eldridge, got relief help from Robinson and the pair combined 'to fan ll, but gave up 13 hits. Besides 'picking up the win, Perkin cracked out a pair of singles and a double to lead| the club in that department. HEFFERING'S OVER FOLEY'S In a contest staged at Lake-| view Park, Heffering's waited! until the fourth frame to tie Foley's Plumbing at 2-2, and then pulled away for a 7-3 win, Heffering's took a 1-0 lead in the opening inning, but fell be- hind 2-1 in the second, The win- ners went ahead 5-2 in the fifth, on a single, a triple and a pair of errors, Foley's scored one in the sixth but Heffering's push- ed two more across in the seventh to wrap it up. Conboy limited the losers to. four hits for the victory, while} Yuill led in the battling de-| partment, with a single and al triple in four trips. | VICTORY TO SCOTT'S In the only other game two out, and an executive director, will be seen in action on, the Alexandra Park ova! on Monday, Fernhill Park 'Wins Kiwanis Bantam Honors Runs SCOED ren Park defeated Storie 7-5, last night at Storie Park, in the fourth game of their Oshawa Minor Softball As- sociation's Kiwanis Bantam League championship playoff series, to take the title three games to one. Fernhill will now represent the Kiwanis Bantam League in Ontario Amateur Softball Asso- ciation's Bantam' playdowns, opening their first round against the Oshawa Recreation Coun- cil's Bantam winners, on Wed- nesday . evening, at Fernhill! Park, 6,30 p.m. In their bid to take this game and even the series, Storie Park struck for three runs in the first inning when Wright, Sargant, Parfitt and .Cameron all hit safely. But after that, pitcher Slemko settled down and Storie had only one more successful inning, the third, when they add- ed two runs on a single by Par- fitt and home-run blow by Chryk. Fernhill got two runs in the second when Mitton tripled, An- dolsek singled and then follow- ing an error, Werry also con- nected, as did Dawson. They added three runs in the third inning, on an opening walk to Ballentine, double by Arnold Shymko singled and then with Werry's single com- pleted the rally. With the score 5-5, Fernhill got what proved their winning mar- gin, a pair of runs, in the fourth inning. Dawson opened with a walk and then after Pitcher Cameron had struck out the next two batters, Ballentine singled, and Arnold doubled, to make it 7-5. Shymko and Mitton both drew walks but Andolsek struck out with the bases loaded and neither team scored a run after that. FERNHILL PARK -- Dawson, If; Flontek, ss; Slemko, p; Bal- lentine, rf; Arnold, cf; Shymko, c; Mitton, 1b; Andolsek, 3b; Werry, 2b. STORIE -- Wright, ss; Sar- gant, 1b; Parfitt, cf; Nestic, 2b; Chryk, c; Cameron, p; Boivin, 3b; Bell, rf; Patfield, If; Raj- kovie, If. Piashill Mbeaanes To Pee Wee Final A powerful offensive display and fine one-hit pitching by Patfield gave Fernhill Park Pee Wees a 15-1 win over Connaught Park Thursday night at Con- naught Park. The win gave Fernhill the two-out-of-three semi-final series two games straight. | The biggest inning for the winners was the third, when they pushed seven runs across the plate, Flontek, Zorowny and Katchaluba all clouted homers to lead the hitting parade. Patfield limited the losers to just one hit, but that was a solo round-tripper by Blohm in the fourth inning. The only other man to reach base was in the third frame, on an error. Blohm took the loss, LADIES' GOLF By JIM CRERAR KITCHENER (CP)--A_ sur- prised Gail Harvey took the lead in the first round of the Canadian women's close golf championship Thursday with a three-over-par 78. "I'm a little bit surprised to be leading,"' said the defending champion from Toronto. "There was no way when I was on the course that it looked like I was going to shoot a 78," Miss Harvey, who' won the women's close title with a 54- hole score of 215 last year in Calgary, was one stroke ahead ot Mary Gay of Kitchener, Mar- lene Streit of Fonthill, Ont., and Kathryn Helleur of Toronto, atl with 79. They were the only ones in the field of 124 to break 80 on the difficult par-75 Westmount) Golf and Country Club course. | Play in the close event, open') to Canadians only, continues to-| day with another 18 holes and ends with 18 more holes on Sat- urday. At the same time the Cana- dian junior women's champion-| ship is taking place and two girls are tied for the lead here, both with 81, They are defend- ing champion Sandra Post of Milton, Ont., and Helen Gagnon of Arvida, Que. The junior HAMILTON (CP) -- Jackie| Parker took over as quarter-| back with less than two min-) utes remaining and came| through with a 'touchdown run) that gave Toronto Argonauts an 18-15 victory over. Hamilton Tiger-Cats in an Eastern Foot- ball Conference exhibition game Thursday. Parker's score came after the Argos had counted twice in the| Sherman Lewis and Jim Vollen- wieder, both unconverted. The Tiger-Cats rallied in the from Don Sutherin off an at-| tempted field goal and a touch-| down when Ted Page inter-) cepted a Toronto pass. | Trailing 12-7 at the half, Ham-| ilton went ahead in the third) when quarterback Joe Zuger| sparked a drive that led to a) touchdown on a pass to Tommy| Grant, | STRATEGY WORKS | In the last quarter Argos gave) up a safety touch so they could) gain possession 25 yards out with the count 15-12 against them. They marched up the field assisted by penalties as the Ticats were called for inter- ference and rough play three times. Quarterback Lamar McHan) hit Dave Pivec with a pass and at the Hamilton 37, Parker moved into the slot. He broke away cleanly to thread his way across the Hamilton line for the winning touchdown. A disappointing crowd of about 9,000 saw both clubs use several players. Wilson's Downs! Burns' In UAW! Wilson's Men's Wear outlast- ed Burns Jewellers 9-6 Thurs- day, on the strength of a pair of homers and the timely hit- ting of B. Potts, E. Lynburner hit the first home run of the contest, a solo round - tripper in the' second frame, and F. Taillon followed up with a two-run four-bagger in the third. Potts went four-for- four at the plate, hitting singles in the first, third, fourth and sixth innings. He knocked in four runs with the perform- ance. R. Conboy, B. Shearer and P. Verslus also had a pair) of hits each for the winners, | For the losers, Olmstead col-| lected a pair of singles and a) double in three trips. T. Lupel was the winning) hurler, giving up 11 hits, while} fanning four and walking just) one, Moffat also allowed 11 hits} and struck out five, but gave up) seven bases on balls. Harvey Holds Lead After First Round event also continues through Saturday. Miss Harvey had a shaky front nine_dver the 3,202-yard course, was two-over par on the seventh and made the 'turn in 4 But she closed out with a flurry, scoring a birdie-four on the 16th, parring the 17th in three and shooting a birdie- three on the 18th. Narrow, rolling fairways and fast, tricky greens took their toll as such notables as Sue Hil- ton of London, Ont., Betty Stan- hope Cole of Toronto, Mary El- len Driscoll of Saint John, N.B., and Barbara Renwick of Van- couver failed to get below 80. Miss Hilton soared to an 88, Miss Driscoll and Miss Renwick 87s and Mrs. Cole had an 83. Changing weather conditions didn't help the competitors who played under a threat of rain with occasional stiff breezes. But Mrs, Streit didn't feel the elements had any effect on her game. "This course,' good, . tough erect tine e's! Best Marksmen Polonia Shuts Out are tough." Mrs, Streit three-putted on four of the greens and had two one-pult greens. Quebec made a strong show- 2 r ing in the junior inter-provin- cial team championships which also opened with 18 holes of play. Miss Gagnon and Joce- lyne Bourassa of Trois-Rivieres, who shot an 82, gave Quebec a total of 163 and a six-strake lead over second-place Ontario. Third with 186 was British Columbia, followed by Alberta at 189, Manitoba at 190, Sas- katchewan at 194, New: Bruns- wick at 199 and Nova Scotia at 205. At the same time, the senior team matches began, with the final 18 holes also scheduled to- day. Defending champion On- tario, made up of Miss Harvey, Miss Post, Miss Hilton and Mrs. Cole, took a 12-stroke lead over second-place Saskatchewan: ,On- tario had a four-player, score of 330 over the initial 18 holes. Saskatchewan followed with 342. People's Face Bosco's Midgets People's clothing and Joseph Bosco's Realtors both advanced to the OMLA Midget League fi- nals Thursday night, by wrapp- ing their two-game total-point semi-finals, « People's bowed to Kinsmen 7-5 in the second game of their semi-final, but an 11-5 decision in the first game gave them a 16-12 decision on the round, In the game, Bob Goulding led Kinsmen with three goals, while Brian White notched' a pair: Singletons came. from Don Mills and Larry Shrigley. For People's, it was Charlie Brown with three and Brain Perry with two. In the other game, Bosco's downed Canadian Corp 10-6 to take the series by a 15-11 count. Ken Cunningham and Dave Britton were the big scorers for the winners, with four goals and three goals respectively. Peter Plob, Mike Beamish and Ken Shephard added singletons. For the losers, Paul MacAllister seored three, with one each coming from Sid Root, Steve After that came British Colum- bia 343, Quebec 353, Manitoba} 359, Alberta 361, Nova Scotia| 374, New Brunswick 378 and Prince Edward Island 395. | At Connaught | For 4 Events -- CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont.| Jarrell and Chet Sherban. The first game of the finals, for the Get-Together Trophy, will be played Wednesday night at 9:00 P.M. at Me Children's Arena. Ranger Club 3-0 |. Polonia blanked Rangers 3-0 Thursday night, in Oshawa and| District Soccer League action at ONTARIO CUP SOCCER One Of World's Top Men Referees Here Saturday Ray Morgan, Canada's top soccer referee, will handle Sat- urdas's Ontario Cup semi-final at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, between Oshawa Italia and Sudbury -- White Eagles, : The game will commence at 7 p.m. and should the game be tied at the end of regulation time, overtime shall be played,| in fifteen-minute periods, until a decision is reached, Morgan is an accredited offi- cial in International soccer circles and has handled games all over the world, He offi- ciated at the Olympic Games in Italy in 1956 and at the World Cup Championships,-in Chile, in 1960, More recently, he ref- ereed the two-game series be- tween Mexico and Costa Rica, that sent Mexico into the last sixteen teams, who will com- pete for the World Soccer Cup morning; the gates were open; ed at midnight and the gates were closed three hours before game time. : Ray enjoys refereeing--he is an official in the Eastern Can- ida Professional Soccer League -- and he has cancelled a trip north on the weekend, to as- sure that the game here re- ceives the highest brand of officiating. He generally referees ama- teur games without fee and is the officia) referee instructor, for the Ontario Football Associ- travelling hundreds of miles throughout the off-season months, holding 'clinics for referees. Italia showed improved form Tuesday night, when they wal- loped Oshawa Kickers 7-1... . Sudbury are the Champions of Northern Ontario... . The lin on Saturday here, will hampionship in England, next summer, which will be defend- ed by Brazil. Morgan has vivid memories of the Mexico - Costa Rica series. A crowd of 80,000 at- tended the game at Mexico City and in the return game. at San Jose, 35,000 fans jammed the stadium in the Costa Rica capital, The game in Costa Rica started at 11 a.m. in the THURSDAY'S FIGHTS Los Angeles--Bucksin Jimmy "ields, 135, Compton, Calif., and Pulga Serrano, 140, Juana, Mex., drew, 10. Argonauts Nip Tigers On Parker's Late Score \(CP)--For the next nine days [yy Civic Memorial] Matamoros, Mex.--Jorge Ro- |\the defence department's nor-|* Helmuth Jekel led the win-|Sales, Guadalajara, Mex., |mally deserted rifle range 15) z j jstopped Raymondo Battling jmiles west of Ottawa will sound ners ij pe magn Sey 8\rorres, Reynosa, Mex., 3. Mex- llike a battlefield as Canada's|P3"t of mar pl hide h e 0 erica n welterweight champion- |best marksmen blaze away in/%°4! coming from the foot o \ship. four separate events. \Joseph White. Polonia goal-| | | | be Gerry Ploeger and Bill Simpson of Oshawa... . Osh- awa last reached the final of the Ontario Cup, in 1959 when Kickers were defeated by Hamilton. NOTICE! O'Malley's Snack Bar 922 Simcoe St. N. Is under new management ond will be knawn os NORM'S Snack Bar We welcome all our former cus- tomers and new ones. NORMAN O'MALLEY, Mgr. Argos went mainly with Mce- The action was scheduled to|keeper, -- Ported turned oe! Han as quarterback, while get under way today with 120/4 sparkling effort to register the Hamnilton used Joe Zuger in the|pistol shooters and about 100|Shut-out. } second half after going the first) ks si 29-¢ ri-| Saturday night, action seés half with Frank Cosentino, | ratxsmen using 22-calibre ri-| BAD BOY DEFINITELY }1925 Stanley Cup-winning Vic- One of the big plays came on the opening kickoff when Argos' Sherman Lewis raced 61 yards. He later scampered 12 yards around end for a touchdown. first quarter on touchdowns » Carvin Opens second quarter with a "inte Mall Of Fame KINGSTON (CP)--The $141,- 000 International Hockey Hall of Fame building here was unoffi- cially opened Thursday by James J. Garvin, the hall's president, 'If there is one distinguished person responsible for this building it. is James T. Suther- land,"" said Mr. Garvin in a speech at the opening. Mr.. Sutherland, the Kingston native known as the father of hockey in Canada, was a for- mer president of the Ontario Hockey Association and the Ca- nadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation and founder of the Hall of Fame here in 1943, Syl Apps, former star with Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League said that the 'opening was significant for Kingston because it is regarded as the birthplace of hockey. Mike Rodden, the only man to be elected to both the foot- ball and hockey Halls of Fame, Wally Elmer, a member of the toria Cougars and August (Gus) Marker, formerly of Detroit Red Wings, also were at the opening. The formal opening of the hall will be in September when Clar- ence Campbell, president of the NHL, and other league officials will attend. McIntyre To Coach London Nationals LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Jack) | McIntyre was hired Thursday to coach London Nationals of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A Series. McIntyre, 34, played 11 years in the National Hockey League with Boston Bruins, Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings. He coached Guelph Regals of the OHA Senior A Series last séason. McIntyre now resides in Lis- towel, but is expected to move to London during the hockey season. Labe Vista Wins, Leads Ball Final Lake Vista trounced Sunny- \side Park 12-1 Wednesday night, to take a 1-0 lead in the Bantam played, Scott's Chicken Villa|Boys Softball finals. The win- trimmed Gen-Auto Juveniles 9-3iners took a 5-0 lead after two at Radio Park, The winners led innings, and added two in the all the way, scoring one in the fourth, one in the fifth and four first inning, four in the third,/in the sixth for the runaway three in the fourth and one in/win. the sixth, Juveniles scored al Woermke was the winning pair in the third inning and the/hurler, giving up just a pair of other in the fifth. jdoubles and a single, while fan- Keenan and Terry got three|ning eight batters, May was the! hits apiece for the winners. Hir-|loser. j cock was the winning hurler,) Howard and Cappucitti clouted with relief help from Glaspell|round-trippers for Lake Vista, in the sixth inning. Sharp went/while Ashton colllected a single the distance to take the loss. 'and two doubles in three trips. Go where the action is A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14V4 King St. East 723-2721 Harness Racing OLA JR, "A" PLAYOFF LACROSSE Ist GAME--4 OUT OF 7 QUARTER FINAL OSHAWA GREEN GAELS FIFTH PLACE TEAM MONDAY, AUG. 2 8:30 P.M. NO INCREASE IN ADMISSION Subseribers Tickets Available up te 8 PLM, -- Game Night. BUSES LEAVE SIMCOE AND BOND TS. AT 7: ND 8 P.M. RE- TURN FOLLOWING GAME, fles taking to the firing line for| Oshawa Italia square off against| ithe three-day national handgun|Sudbury White Eagles and small-bore championships, |(#"0 Cup semi-final play at the |sponsored jointly by the Shoot- be gge nage t gr vag 7 ling Federation of Canada and|@ium. The Sati Ge set for jthe Dominion of Canada Rifle|?'0 P.M. Carling Cup games SELLS FOR LESS! -jati jon Thursday night, with Italia gg hora |going against Hungaria at 7:00 P.M. and Rangers' meeting Ukrainia at 9:00 P.M. 'Local 222 Leads 'In Bantam Finals | Six goals by Larry Shrigley isparked Local 222 to an 11-8 decision over Jury and Lovell Thursday night, to take the first game of the OMLA Bantam finals.. The two-out-of-three series is for the Charlie Barron Memorial Trophy. Other goal-scorers for the win- ners were Tom. Simpson and Ken Sherban with a pair each jand Greg Mills with a single- ton, Walt Karas led Jury and Lovell in a losing cause with four markers, while Sid Root notched two and Joe Caruana and Ted McComb netted one apiece. The second game of the series will be played next Wednesday night at 8:00 P.M. at the Osh- awa Children's Arena, Seven days of - large - bore events begin Sunday with two days of competition in which the competitors--mainly serv- jicemen--must use the regular jissue army rifle. | The fourth competition begins Monday when some 400 shoot- ing enthusiasts, many of them militia members, swing into ac- tion. ey will be aiming at $16,000 in prize money and an expenses-paid -trip to Bisley, England, next summer, to rep- resent Canada at the Common- wealth championships. Among the top shooters en- tered are Gil Boa of St. Cath- arines, who won an Olympic bronze medal at Melbourne, Australia, and Art Grundy of Windsor, Ont., winner of both the open and closed titles last year. Top contenders in the team competition are expected to be the Peel County Centre Seekers from Brampton, the Twin Cities Rifle Association of Kitchener- Waterloo and the Calgary Rifle and Pistol Club. FREEZERS - 21 CU. 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