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nt =. os ancenaes niieemaamampa dain f \& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, August 3, 1965 iy i, api ii ly ly Pp ap aap aig oly al ee AN tnt DAVIS QUITS PORTS MENU By Geo. H. race SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' GREEN GAELS opened their_OLA Junior "A" playoffs "here at the Civic Auditorium last night, with a 21-13 over St, Catharines. Seems we were crossed up in our in- formation regarding the relative standing of Brampton and Long Branch and the result of their game on Friday night, While this was going on, St. Kitts won a clean-cut decision over Guelph Mohawks and when the final checking was com- pleted, Long Branch and Brampton each had a total of 16 points, but St, Catharines had a total of 18 points, so they are in fifth place in the final standing -- and so, they were Oshawa's opponents in this first round of the playdowns, Green Gaels went into the fray with only 14 players dressed --and several of them not in tip-top shape, due to recent injuries, ¢ HOWEVER, injuries were not the only cause for Osh- awa's reduced roster, Seems that over the weekend, Johnny "The Shooter" Davis, top scorer of the league last year and one of the highest, if not the highest point-getters on the team this season (statistics were not available, at time of writing) had notified the Oshawa Green Gaels Club officials that he had no desire to continue in Junior "A" ranks this season, We have no other facts on the case -- obviously Davis, one of the great stars of Junior ranks , will be missed as Green Gaels make their bid to retain 'The Minto . Cup". How badly he will be missed, remains to be seen. Why he is missing also remains to be seen -- or heard! It seems apparent that he is unhappy about something, or there may be some hidden motive for this move, Maybe the situation will be ironed out, before the rift becomes too wide to bridge. At ny rate, Green Gaels have won the first game of this 4-out-of-7 series, they play the second game in St, Catharines on Thursday night and the third game of the set, back here at Oshawa Civic Auditorium, this Friday evening. BRUCE McARTHUR checks in with the wrap-up of the games remaining in the Oshawa City and District Softball Association's 'Major League", prior to 'City Championship" yotts, The doubleheader at Alexandra Park tonight is the oe of the schedule. After that, they're cleaning up those games that were rained out, as well as those that may have a bearing on the final standing, Tomorrow night, Bad Boys will play Brooklin Concretes, at 8:30 o'clock, in Port Perry, second game of a doubleheader being pr ed there, On Thursday night, at Alexandra Park, it's Merchants vs Scugog Cleaners at 6:15 o'clock and Gale's Lumber vs Brooklin Con- cretes at 8:15 o'clock. Then on Friday, Merchants play in Brooklin while here at home, Scugog Cleaners vs Gale's, in a single game, at eight o'clock, Right now, every position in the final standing is in doubt, PLAYOFF TIME is here for some of the softball teams eking OASA honors and within a week or two they'll all be into their provincial playdown activities. Juvenile League semi-finals, a 2-out-of-3 series, gets underway this evening, with Genosha Aces visiting Jay Cees at Connaught Park, at 6:15 o'clock and tomorrow night, at six o'clock, they meet in the second game of their series, at Alexandra Park, prior to Oshawa Tony's playing Toronto Plating in their Beaches League schedule fixture. Tomorrow evening, at Fernhill Park, Fernhill will be at home to Sunnyside Park, in the first game of the ist round of OASA Bantam playoffs, with the return game at Sunnyside Park on Saturday afternoon, Oshawa Squirts visit Port Perry on Saturday, to open their first round of OASA competition. Canuck Swim Team Named 13 Records Fall In Meet RED DEER, Alta. (CP)--/ton also were members and Seven newcomers and 13 vet-|Rudi Ingenhorst the fourth. erans are included on the swim-| The team shaved four-tenths ming team representing Canadajof a second from the former on a three-week European tourjstandard of 3:54.8 established and at the British champion-|by the same club last year, be Mle RATCLIFFE Oshawa Green Gaels, already faced with a serious man- power shortage, avi now with- out the services of John Davis, went fo the bench last night to defeat St, Catharines Super- tests -21-13,- taking a .one-game lead in the Junior 'A' best-of- seven quarter-finals, The league champion Gaels, who went into the game with only 14 men -- several of them on the limp -- learned on the eve of the play-offs that the high-scoring Davis would not be with the club for the rest of the season, Davis has appar- ently decided to call it quits as far as Junior 'A' lacrosse is concerned, The Oshawa line-up was fur- ther weakened when Neil Arm- strong re-injured a bothersome back injury that has been ham- pering his play for several games, and was unable to finish the game. Ross Jones also suf- fered a minor ankle injury, and Freddy Greenwood took three stitches in the top lip. Oshawa got off to a slow start JOHNNY DAVIS |fo erase any. doubts as to the joutcome, The opening period was the against the Supertests, with the|best for the winners, as they score 2-1 in favor of the home-|outshot the visitors 25-8, and sters after 15 minutes of the|won 19 of 23 face-offs, But for Oshawa Green Gaels Win Playoff Opener Oshawa Rink In Prize List At Belleville Rinks from the Oshawa and Whitby Lawn Bowling Clubs, . competed in the monster men's Jim Higgs led the Gaels withitournament, annual Civic Holi- five goals and three assists,iday attraction at Belleville, yes- with the two Thompsons, Brianjterday, in a bid to win the covet- and Kenny, picking up fourled "Corbin Gold Cup" and share Se ee ani, ea ee "at p One of the four area entries Gaylord Powless had an eight'tmade it to the prize table. The| point evening, on two goals andloshawa rink of Gordon MacMil- six assists. Single goals went to lan, Ford Lindsay, Mac- Joe Kiwior, a Jones andiviiian and Ewart Varswell, Fred Greenwood. skip, won their three games, for Doug Favell was the big gun\, total-point score of 14, to fin- for the Supertests, notching six}: in fifth place, Members of goals. Jim McGrath counted three, John Bergsma two, and Cau received Grenfell = tng -- os ee Dick Edney, veteran Kingston St, Kitts outshot Gaels 32-26|bowler, skipped his rink to top over the final two periods, forjhonors, to capture The Corbin a total of 53-40 favoring the|@0ld Cup. home club. Eratic shooting was} The second Oshawa entry was part of the story for the losers,jcomprised of Dave Reynolds, as they drilled 27 shots wide of/Roy Mann, Grant Murray and the Oshawa cage. By compari-|Ed Lugtenburg, skip. They won son, Gaels missed on only 5jtwo games but did not make shots, the prize list. GAEL GAB: The loss of] Whitby Lawn Bowling Club en- Davis will weaken the Osha-|tries were skipped by. Harry wans in their bid to defend the|Lott and Earl Judge and among Minto Cup, but Coach Bishop|the players were Lloyd Sabi s Aen toe oP SO me Cabinet Italia Ousts | Sudbury White Eagles. Oshawa Italia served notice to local soccer fans that they are serious contenders for this season's Ontario Cup Cham- pionship, when they walloped Sudbury White Eagles,-8-1 in the Ontario Cup semi-final, here at Kinsmen Civie Stadium, Satur- day night. p Led by Angelo Bressan, Adri- ano DiDianelli and Mario Ped- retti, the Oshawa side displayed: their best form of the season, by: completely dominatin;; the game from the opening whistle and howing superiorly in every partment, even in goal, where the veteran Freddy Rohrer made a brilliant save, on a penalty shot, in the first half, that eliminated any hope that Sudbury would make a contest out of it. Bressan led the goalscoring parade with three goals while DiDianelli and Pedretti each had two, with the singleton going to Foresta. To Sudbury's credit, they never did stop trying and went on the score sheet, with only a few minutes remaining. The game was capably ref- ereed by Ray Morgan of Tor- onto, the man who has handled| games all over the world It is hoped that he will make a second trip to Oshawa, this season, a week from Saturday; when the first leg of a two-game, total-goal, final series will com- mence at Kinsmen Memorial Stadium, with Italia's opponents either Hamilton Croatia or Lon- don Marconi These two teams clash in a semi-final at London, Saturday ITALIA; Rohrer, App and: Laidlaw, Kraft, Seide and Cuc nato, Bressan, Usik, Pedretti, and Bompino. latémasi,' Foresta and Latin. % Following the game, the teams were the guests of thi Oshawa and District Association, at a reception 4 Saint Hedwig's Hall, fm | over by 'Oshawa Walter Rohrer. ; night. Hamilton defeated the {Toronto representatives in previous round in Ha after a tie at Toronto, London had no difficu posing of Goderich. Coach Frank Malavy will now have two weeks to prepare for the opening of the finals and he says that the team will have e dis- WHO can replace it . meantime. The Italia team's superior con- dition showed to advantage against Sudbury, as they showed play of the previous week, leliminating Kingston. and the squad are confident|Jim Ross, Tom, Henstock, lan they can go the route... , . Don|Muir and Joe Luke. Stinson is expected back in about two weeks, after miss- ing the major part of the sea- son because of an operation, Jr. Legionnaires many strenous workouts in the) opening frame, but the Gaels exploded for seven goals in the last five minutes of the period KINGSTON (CP) -- Jennie Wingerson of Toronto . Tiger- ettes won the senior women's and Bill Greenough of St, Lam- bert, Que., the senior men's championship at the Eastern Canada track and field meet here this weekegd. Roberta Picco of Toronto was named the meet's outstanding performer for her surprise up- set victory in the women's 880 yards, She defeated Canadian rec- ord holder Abigail Hoffman of Toronto in 2.11.8, It was 2.1 sec- onds faster than her previous best and only 1.9 seconds off Miss Hoffman's Canadian na- tive record of 2:09.9. Setting a fast early pace, Miss Picco led from start to fin- ish leaving Miss Hoffman well behind at 2.20.6. Cecelia Carter of Hamilton, Friday's 440-yard the final 40 minutes they ap- peared sluggish, and were held even in the scoring columns, Wingerson And Greenough Win Track Championships Dave Bailey of Toronto clocked 152.4 in winning the 880, chopping 6-10 of a second off his personal best and bettering Bill Crothers' winning time of 154.4 at St. Lambert, Keith Ranney of Guelph was one full second behind Bailey to take second and Mike McCann of Hamilton was third in 1:54.5. Gray Tucker, 18; Canadian junior record holder at 1:51.7 and a pre-race favorite, has been plagued by a stomach dis- order and finished last in the nine-man field. WINS POLE VAULT Bob Raftis, a 19-year-old Tor- onto schoolboy, won the pole vault, clearing 14 feet. Lou Le- pine of Montreal, winner at St. Lambert with 12 feet, six inches, bettered that mark by a foot to take second, while Dave Barrett of Toronto also cleared winner, was further back at 2:23.4, Greenough won the long jump with 22 feet, 7% inches and the high jump with 6 feet even. Both events were held Friday. ECLIPSES MARK Miss Wingerson won the women's long jump with 18 feet, seven inches, eclipsing by 3% inches her previous best with which she won the Canadian championship at St. Lambert in June, She clocked 24.4 seconds to win the 220, tossed the shot 41 feet 7 inches for her third first place, She took second in the discus 13 feet, six inches and was third, Harry Warrington, a lance| lst Canadian| By THE CANADIAN PRESS corporal in Guards, stationed at Camp Pic- ton, was a surprise winner in the men's javelin. His winning throw of 212 feet, 11 inches, was five feet, six inches better than his previous best and far outdistanced runner up Ain Roost of Toronto, who had 204 feet, three inches, Roost won the discus event with a toss of 158 feet, 10) inches. | ships later this month. The team--10 men and 10 women--was named by a selec- tion committee after the 1065 Canadian swimming and diving championships ended here Sat- jay. Eight individual open and na- tive records and five relay etandards were cracked during the week-long meet, Divers Cathy McDonald of Saskatoon, Terry Fitzpatrick of Vancouver and Judy Stewart, Beverly Boys and John Eisel, all of Toronto, will make the European trip. Sandy Gilchrist of Ocean Falls, B.C,, and Dan Sherry of Hamilton led the men's selec- tions for the international swim- ming team, Others on the. men's team are Ron Jacks and Don Dunfee of Vancouver; Jim Shaw and Gaye Stratten of Toronto; Marvin Chase and Tommy Arusoo of|19 Montreal; and Ralph Hutton and Jack Kelso of Ocean Falls. ANCHORS TEAM Gilchrist anchored the Ocean Falls team which set a men's open 400-metre freestyle relay record as the championships drew to a close. Kelso and Hut- Kingston Man Cops Jr. 'B' Skeet Crown SAVANNAH, Ga, (AP) Three marksmen tied for first place in the 410-gauge division of the world skeet meet in a shootoff Wednesday to determine the winner. shooting championships Monday and will The women's 400-metre free- style relay mark also was shat- tered Saturday by the Vancou- ver Amateur Swimming Club team which included Shirley Cazelet, a newcomer named to the women's swimming team. The Vancouver club sliced one-half second from last year's record of 4:27.7 established by Vancouver Canadian Dolphins. Also on the women's teams are Marion Lay and Barbara Hounsell, Canadians who live at Covina, Calif., but are eligible to join the Canadian contingent. Other members are: Jane Hughes and Elaine Tanner, Vancouver; Patty Thompson, Hamilton; Louise Kennedy, London, Ont.; Marjon Wilmink, New Westminster, B.C.; Joey Weir and Marianne Humenuik, Toronto, The British championships ig held at Blackpool Aug, Miss Kennedy's brother, Bill, Saturday set his third national age-class record of the week for boys 11 and 12 in the 100-metre freestyle . Earlier he set 100- metre freestyle and butterfly records, Debbie McConnell of Vancou- ver and Bob Kasting of Leth- bridge, Alta,, set records the same day in the 100-metre free- style competitions for 13- and l4-year-olds, REMEMBER WHEN... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadians finished second and third in a record-setting 800 metres event at the and the 80-metre hurdles and third in the 100-yard sprint. Cathy Chapman, 17, of Tor: onto upset Miss Wingerson { the 80-metre hurdles by an eye-) lash. Both were timed in 11.0) seconds, about 1-10 of a second! faster than Miss Chapman had ever run before. | Except for Miss Picco's 880 performance, no Canadian rec- ords were threatened. Sporting Rifle 'Crown Goes To Rudy Schulze CONNAUGHT RANGES, Ont. (CP)--For seven straight years |Rudy Schulze of Waterloo, Ont., left the national sporting rifle championships as runner-up for the Canadian title, and the per- sonable gun shop proprietor be- gan to wonder if he'd ever make it to the top. He finally turned the trick Monday--with plenty to spare. The slender, brown - haired shooter scored 3,190 of a pos- sible 3,200 points in the two-day championship for a comfortable 28-point margin over veteran competitor -Herman Weber of Etobicoke, Ont., who finished second with 3,102. Bob Todd of Toronto was third in the grand aggregate with 3,089 points. Schulze won just about every event, He missed only five points of a possible 2,000 to lead the prone aggregate, fired from 100 inning, with Radio Park boys|yards at the government's rifle out in front, jrange near Ottawa, and had . Radio's big inning was also/1,145 of a possible 1,200 points the second, when they scoredjin the 50-yard aggregate, fired 19 runs in a big parade, They|from a standing position, to win answered with four runs inithat event, their 7th, but it wasn't enough,| Mrs, Patricia Page of Cal- not quite. gary won the ladies title with Bob Corbett pitched the win/3,001 points. The only other and Blair McCullen was the los-;woman in the event, Mrs. Ida ing pitcher, The hitting on both|Troulitakis of Etobicoke, had a sides was terrific with Bartiscore of 2,956, Wager, Mark Etfield, Hugh) Rolf Weber, 18,year-old son of Fernhill Defeats Radio Park Tykes In their Neighborhood Associ- ation Tyke Boys' Softball League game, played on Satur- day night, Fernhill Park nosed out Radio Park 34-32, in a free- swinging game that saw the batters on both teams have "a field day'? -- while giving their rival pitcher "a nightmare", Fernhill scored at least one run in every inning, but a 13- run splurge in the second stan- za and an even dozen in their final 7th inning, completed their total and gave them their win. It was 28 to 22 going into the 7th The three are Strother Shu- mate, Lackland, Tex., compet- ing in the class AA category, and Clint Swingle of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and K. L, Wilson of Palms, Calif., both competing in class A. All three broke 98 targets in Olympic Games 33 years ago today--in 1932--at Los Angeles. Tom Hampson, British school teacher, won by one foot from Alex Wil- son of Montreal in one min- ute, 49.8 seconds, with pace- setter Phil Edwards of 100 tries. Hamilton in third place, To- Bill Boyce of Kingston, Ont., won the junior class B with 04 of 100 hits. day's official record is 1:44.38, set in 1962 by Peter | Snell, Go where the action is Marness Racing 7.45 p.m. nightly Hicks, Shane Tyson, ' Corbett|the runner-up in the grand ag- and Mike Mountain best for the/gregate, took the junior--under winners, For Radio, their best|/19--title for the third straight at the plate were Mark Har-|year, men, Eddie Cameron and Phil-| The club team and club pairs lip Clary, Radio got most of/thampionships both went to the their runners on base via walks./Peel County Centre Seekers. Canada's 3 Great Whiskies and his return will help fill . . Joe Kiwior and up to the first line for last night's game, Kiwior on de- fence and Greenwood on the forward line. . . . With Davis not playing, plans were to put Gaylord Powless out to take every face-off, but the strategy was quickly abandoned, . . The series now moves to St. Catharines on Thursday night, and back home at the Civic Auditorium this Friday, at 8.30 p.m, OSHAWA GREEN GALES: Merv Marshall (goal), Joe Ki- wior, Ross Jones, Larry Lloyd, Neil Armstrong, Jim Higgs, Brian Thompson, Dwight Dav- ies, Charlie Marlowe, Phil Clay- ton, Gaylord Powless, Dan Sandford, Fred Greenwood and Ken Thompson. 8T. CATHARINES SUPER- TESTS: Gary Vanschagen (goal), Art Graham, Doug Fa- vell, Terry Boyd, Bob Allen, John Bergsma, Dave Landry, Gary McMillan, Jim McGrath, Bob Marshall and Dennis Phelan. Junior Lacrosse Final Standings LT F APt 18 1 1 401 161 37 17 3 0 321 229 34 11 8 1 270 255 23 10:10 0 254 301 20 911 0 270 267 18 812 0 254 268 16 812 0 226 249 16 713 0 233 275 14 119 0 192 385 2 Bob Bradley 2nd In Kawartha Golf PETERBOROUGH (CP) Bobby Jamieson of Peterbor- ough captured the Kawartha In- vitation golf tournament here ei with a 54-hole score of Oshawa Mimico Hastings Etobicoke St. Cath. Lg. Branch Brampton Tor. Twp. Guelph He finished one stroke ahead of Bob Bradley of Oshawa. Tied for third spot were Bruce Jar- dine of Waterloo, Jim Neale of Richview and Tommy Woodall of Toronto, All had scores of 223. Jamieson was two strokes be- hind the leaders as, he started Monday's play and shot a one-- Scugog Girls Edge Lambeth Oshawa Scugog Cleaners got off on the right foot in the first game of their opening round in the Provincial Women's Soft- ball Union Junior playoffs, when they defeated Lambeth 9-8, here on Saturday. A gallant comeback rally, good for six runs, in the 9th inning, with the tying run left stranded on the bases, was the thrill provided for the fans by the visiting gals from Lambeth, as they went down with a fight- ing finish . Oshawa Scugog girls had scored a five-run rally in their eighth inning, fortunately, or they wouldn't likely have won it Up until the 8th frame, it was a close, hard-fought game. Scu- gog Cleaners got to Marilyn Beattie for a run in the second inning on hits by Pat Rockert and Lynda McCord and _ then staged.a three-run rally in the fifth when Sharon Turner walked, Barb Warner singled and then with two out, Cherryl Pelow tripled and scored on a single by Mary Clough. Barb Warner was the Oshawa pitcher, She was stingy with the hits allowed, as Lambeth was able to score only a run in the fifth, on an error, followed by D. Pool's double and another in the 8th, when P. Marlatt singled, but was forced by M. Meade and then an infield error scored the latter, to make it 4-2, At this point, it was a tight tussle and anybody's game. As it turned out, those two factors weren't to change but the score| certainly was, Scugog Cleaners Oshawa Junior Legionnaires survived until the third round in the Second Annual Merriton Lion's Club Junior Baseball Tournament at Thorold Satur- day, before being eliminated by the home club. After gaining a bye in first- round action, Legionnaires took a 2-1 squeaker from Thorold A and W Cleaners in second-round play. Thorold took a 1-0 lead in the second frame, on a pair of walks, a fielder's choice and a single, but Oshawa tied it in the fourth, and jumped into the lead in the fifth on ¢ pair of hits. Thorold's second-inning single, together with. a single in the third frame, accounted for all their hits, as Murray Godfrey tossed a fine game to pick up the win. Godfrey fanned seven men en route to the verdict. Danny Lodboa also turned in a steady mound performance, de- spite taking the loss. He gave up just four hits and struck out nine. Dave Mitchell had two hits for the Oshawans, while Ted Lutton up the win, scattering 10 hits and fanning six, Jerry Nekkers gave up seven hits for the loss, with reliever Dave Mitchell) allowing two more. The pair fanned only one, the first batter! to step up to the plate. Bob Gear had two hits for the) winners, with Ted Lutton, Tony| Jones and Rod Williams picking) up two each for Oshawa. | | | YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM All Cers Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Led, 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Bow Out In Semis help from Bob Sneddon, picked)' in Oshawa? We have in-shop and Mobile Service for Oshawa and the surrounding area. Guaranteed water tight Guaranteed top quality glass Guaranteed quick installation Guaranteed good price Guaranteed correct trim replacement JUST ASK YOUR INSURANCE CO. We also adjust door mechanisma, seal water leaks, install and repair auto air conditioners and seat belts Speedy Auto Glass | Limited 263 Simcoe St. S, and Wayne Cookson had one 723-7435 ws each. Danny Lodboa and Rudy DeRose singled for the losers. LOSE TO- HOMESTERS Legionnaires went against Merriton Merchants in the third- round semi-finals, and bowed to! the hometown nine 7-3. | Merriton exploded for five runs on five hits in the first in- ning, and there was little doubt concerning the outcome from that point on. The winners notched two more in the fourth, with Oshawa counting one in the second and a pair in the sixth. Bob Lampman, with relief got five runs on six hits in their 8th. Rockert doubled to start it and McCord tripled. With one out, Turner and Warner each singled and then C. Wiltshire doubled. She scored on Pelow"s single, to make it 9-2 for Osh-| awa. | Lambeth finally got to War- ner's slants in the 9th, as she tired. Singles by J. Emily and M. Lucas started it off and then two walks and two costly errors in the outfield gave the visitors six runs, but Oshawa _ finally tightened up in time, to eke out the win with the one-run margin remaining. CAMERON Wrecking Demolition We Wreck Anywhere-- Any Description FREE ESTIMATES Call 725-4285 Or Write-- 161 Mill St., Oshawe under par 70 to win the three- day tournament for the second! time in four years. Jubilee Pee Wees Edge Oshawa 10-9 Canadian Legion Pee Wee action staged Thursday night, saw Jubilee Pavilion take a 10-9 squeaker from Oshawa Dairy, in the final game of the campaign. Brian Paul was the win- ning pitcher, giving up just five hits while fanning 13 batters, Mitchell allowed 10 hits for the loss, 1/3 OFF All Summer Merchandise MEN'S ... BOYS' MURRAY JOHNSTON (OSHAWA) LTD. 8 SIMCOE STREET NORTH Les Kissock collected three hits to lead the win- ners at the plate, with Wil- loughby clouting a round- tripper for the Oshawans, TONITE 8:30 P.M. 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