The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A REAL FISH STORY Lyle Philpott of Calgary displays the evidence to back up a story that doubles as a fishing yarn and a golf tale. He drive into a water hazard at Jasper, Alta., and he and other trout was hauled out with a golf club. Oh, yes, Philpott finished the round in 138 and won a trophy for "'best achievement of the day, ex- cluding fishing." (CP Wirpephoto) members of a_ foursome found this trout, with a golf ball-size bruise on its head, struggling, near death. He had seen a trout jump as he teed up his ball on the 10th hole. The 244-pound speckled Short Finally Returns To Winners Circle By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Sam McDowell crossed the fin- ish line for the first time in two months, but for real endurance, | it's hard to top Billy Short. He's back in the winner's cir-| cle for the first time in six years. McDowell, Cleveland's sore- armed southpaw ace, pitched a two hitter and struck out 13 Fri- day. night for his first complete game victory since May 1 as the Indians blanked California An- gels 5-0. | Short, who hadn't won a game in the majors since Aug. 6, 1960,| marked his return to Baltimore} Orioles with a six-hit 2-0 victory over Minnesota Twins, complet-| ing a doubleheader sweep for} the American League leaders. | The 28-year-old lefthander, re-| called by the Orioles from the! minors this week, was making his first major-league appear- ance in four years. He had no record in 1962, his first go-| around with Baltimore, after | 3-5 rookie season with New York Yankees in 1960. TIED TEAM-MATE McDowell, the AL strikeout king in 1965, tied Team-mate Gary Bell for the league's sin- gle game high this year with his 13 against the Angels. He had not started a game in two weeks and had not won since June 11. He now is 6-2 for the season. Short was ready to call it a career in the spring after failing to make the Baltimore varsity. But Orioles' manager Hank Bauer talked him into sticking it out through the season. The Orioles, who beat the Twins 4-1 in the twi-night opener! before Short spun his shutout, stretched their league lead to, five games over second-place! Detroit Tigers, who divided a doubleheader with Kansas City) Athletics. The Tigers took the| first game 8-5, but dropped the nightcap 5-4, Chicago White Sox} nipped Boston Red Sox 2-1 in 13) innings and New York Yankees| topped Washington Senators 8-6. In the National League, San Francisco Giants downed At- lanta Braves 9-5, St. Louis Car- dinals edged [.os Angeles Dodg- ers 2-0, Pittsburgh Pirates mauled New York Mets 12-0, Philadelphia Phillies whipped Chicago Cubs 7-0 and Houston Astros shaded Cincinnati Reds 2-1 in 12 innings. McDowell gave up a lead-off single to Jose Cardenal in the first inning, a single to Rick Reichardt in the fifth and is- sued one walk Brooklin Ousted | i | decisive three - run| Rocky Colativo provided the} Athletics' offensive punch with a two-run|rally in the fourth inning of the homer and two - run single| second game. against loser Dean Chance. Gary Peters scored the win- Short, given a two-run lead in| ning run for Chicago on catcher the first inning, held the Twins|Mike Ryan's passed ball with hitless unti! the fourth, struck} two out in the 13th. Bob Locker out five and didn't walk a man.|was the winner in relief, setting} Gates Brown drove in three | down the last 13 Red Sox hitters. runs with a single and sacrifice) Mickey Mantle cracked three fly as Detroit won the opener hits, including his fifth homer in behind Dennis McLain, who ran|four games, and Joe Pepitone his league-leading victory total) hit a two-run homer as the Yan to 12. A two-run single by pinch|kees built an early 8-2 lead and hitter Jim Gosger capped the'held off the Senators. Playing Cards Doesn't Help Sandy's Progress _ By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer} It was a bad night for Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles Dodgers. Al Jackson grabbed his spot-| BORON ' : light, Claude Raymond snatched FOG DELAYED GAME his earned run crown and Woody! Another strong pitching effort Fryman stole his thunder. was made by Larry Jackson! Koufax, aimed for victory No.|-t/adelphia Phillies, who) 15 and the halfway point of a| checked Chicago Cubs on eight potential 30-victory season, went} Us, ou Bd ee piers down to his third defeat as the night 'at San Francisco, where the Giants downed Atlanta Dodgers bowed to Jackson and) ; the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0 Fri-|>""ves p>, 0% 2 Same inter- day night rupted for 11 minutes by fog. In the American League Jackson obtained from the Cleveland Indians blanked Cali- New York Mets by the cards| fornia Angels 5-0, Chicago White last, winter, took the spotlight|Sox edged Boston Red Sox 2-1! with a_ six-hitter--he allowedjin 13 innings. New York Yan- only one base runer to reach|kees belted Washington Sena- second -- despite the fact the| tors 8-6, Baltimore Orioles swept Dodger southpaw allowed one! Minnesota Twins 4-1 and 2-0 and fact the Dodger southpaw, al-|Kansas City downed Detroit 6-4! low.d one less hit. But one was/after the Tigers took the opener Mike Shannon's: two-run homer. | 8-5. The two runs allowed by| Koufax came up a loser in the Koufax raised his earned runjseventh inning when Orlando average to 1.60 and let Ray-|Cepeda singled and Shannon| mond, a native of St. Jean, Que.,|followed with his fifth homer.) sneak in to the National League} Oddly, it was. Koufax' third loss leadership with a 1.56 mark|at home--he is 8-0 on the road after preserving Houston As-|and 6-3 in Dodger Stadium--but tro's 2-1, 12-inning victory over|the Dodgers have been able to Cincinnati Reds with a scoreless! get him only one run in the trio inning of relief work. of defeats. Fryman, meanwhile, turned in} Unbeaten Mike Cuellar, seek- the night's best performance by ing victory No. 7, allowed the pitching a one+itter in Pitts-|Reds only three hits until Ray- burgh Pirates' 12-0 victory over;mond took over the Astros' New York Mets, facing the min-/ pitching in the 12th. He had it easy, Houston scoring in the bot- ' tom of the inning on Bob Aspro- Bolotenko"s Bat Booms Victory monte's single and a double by Al Bolotenko hit three doubles | | jimum 27 batters and hurling perfect ball after Ron Hunt| stroked a leadoff single in the) first. Hunt got the only hit off Fry- man with a bouncer up the mid- seventh inning to help Oshawa|year-old rookie southpaw did| Dairy defeat Jury and Lovell|not allow another Met to reach Bob Lillis. die that just eluded shortstop and drove in the winning run Gene Ajley. Hunt then was} 5-4 in Oshawa Legion Bantam/!base in bringing his record to} Baseball, Wednesday. 6-3. GETS ONLY HIT with a single in the top of the thrown out stealing and the 23- In other Bantam action, Jim The Phillies' Jackson got all Armbro Flights Easy Win Pe Pe ee Lt 6 GCaATIILS SPE EIPOLIOLUUE om ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Armbro Flight, owned by Ted, Elgin and Charles Armstrong of Brampton, won the $8,500 Cana- dian trotting championships at Garden City Raceway Friday night, trotting the mile in 2:02 2-5 for a 6%4-length decision over Betsy Herbert. --~ The triumph qualifies Armbro Flight to run next Saturday in the $100,000 International Trot at Roosevelt Raceway. Third in the four-horse field was. Stemwinder, owned by. Dr. A. J. Finlayson of Paris, Ont.,| while Nancy Brook B., owned) Novice Teams | Flashing Skill Three schedule games in the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Asso-| ciation's Novice League, were run off at the Children's Arena on Wednesday night and the} outstanding feature was t flashes of skill displayed by) some of the young individual' standouts, AUTO WORKERS Credit) Union ran up a one-sided 11-1 victory over Nu-Way Photo, with Bobby Simpson, Stephen Barrett and Robert Small each potting three goals, as they and| their teammates displayed some fine ball handling. Glen Kirkham and Kevin Whyte each scored once for the winners while Tommy Wriggitt| saved his team from the white- wash brush. HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES turned back Tony's Refresh- ments 6-1 in their game and| the scoring star in this session) was Johnny Pattman, with three goals Jeff Rorabeck, Doug Yuzwa and Gordon Bertrand scored | one apiece and Steve Zaporozan| got the orphan tally for Tony's. | UNION ROD-GUN tied East- view Pharmacy in the best game of the night, a real sizz- ler between the two trailing teams. A fine defensive play) by Ken Lawton, with only 20 seconds left to play, foiled an Eastview attacker and "saved the game'. Goal-scorers for Union Rod- Gun were Dale Wilson with two, Ken Lawton and Jim Duignan. Greg Bone and Randy Harding each counted a pair for Eastview Pharmacy. NOVICE STANDING WLT Pts. 8 Auto Workers Houdaille | Ton:"s | Nu-Way Eastview | Rod-Gun Cartwright School Sports BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Cart- wright Central School held a successful field day at the school grounds with a large number of parents attending. Jack Hurren, with 28 points, won the boys' championship; while Nancy Stinson, who had 21 points, won the girls' title. The results of the events were TYKES; 5-6-7 YEARS Girls Joanne Wolters lene Kroekenstoel, 1] pts. ing, Shelley McMahon, 9 pts Boys -- Scotf Williams, 13 pta.; Robert Buma, 12 pts; Colin Asselstine, 11 pts. MIDGETS: 8&9 YEARS Girls -- Thea Buma, 19 pts.; Gall Fal- lis, 17 pts.s Cheryl Wright, 10 pts. | oys -- Rod Campbell, 15 pts.; Paul Judson, 13 pts.; Randy MacLeod, % pts. JUNIORS: 10-11 YEARS Girls: Glenna Clement, 16 pts.; euning, 12 pts.; Leslie Wright, 10 pts. | Boys; Stanley Kroekenstoel, 2) pts.; Barry Malcolm, 17 pts.; George Keun ing, 16 pts INTERMEDIATES, 12 AND 13 YEARS Girls: Judy Feistead, 19 pts.; Susie Fallis, 16 pts.; Lorrie Turner, 8 pts. Boys: Grant McLaughlin, 13 pts.; Bob Swain and Wayne Kirkpatrick, 12 pts.; Rickey Mappin, 11 pts SENIORS, 14 YRS. AND UP. Girls: Nancy Stinson, 21 pts.; Malla Kinnunen and Linda Mountloy, 11 pts.; Sandra Herman, 10 pts. Boys: Jack Hurren, 28 pts.; Paul Map- pin, 13 pts; Ron Bolan and Donald Wright, 7 pts RELAYS Intermediate Gobkes, Elaine Forest. 2nd. Judy Felsted, Norma Wot ten, Sandra Rogan and Sue Bolan, 3rd. Linda Thompson, Diane Vanderheul, Brenda Rohrer and Susan McColl Intermediate Boys Ist. Grant Me Laughlin, Wayne Scott, Keijo Kinnunen and John Wolfe! 2nd. Biair Martyn, Bot Swain, Brian Lee and Gary Mountjoy. ird. Douglas Hudson, Bruce Wilkins, Kerry MacDonald and James Kelly Senior Girls Ist. Linda Wilkins, Joanne Ballingal, Nancy Moore and Maija_ Kinnunen. 2nd. Denise Forest, Donna Webster, Carol Werry and Nancy Stinson. 3rd. Donna Swain, Pauline Sharp, Leanne Dorrell and Linda Mount. jo' 2 pts.; Mar Annette Keun- Kathy Lorie Wendy Ist. Susie Failis, Metcalf and Senior Boys -- Ist. Jack Hurren, Larry Evans, Perry Grande! and Joel Baker. | 2nd. Donald Wright, David Fallis, Archie Stiles and Jim Clement. 3rd. Rick' Bolan, Gary Rohrer, Robert Wilkins and John Quackenbush POLE VAULT intermediates Ricky Mappin, Kirkpatrick and Herbie Vine. Seniors -- Paul Mappin, 7' Wayne 10', Vilho by Joni ¥. Granam of Lindsay, | Ss: at $17.88, $7.28; Ont., was fourth. 30 while Reddi B. Cash Armbro Flight, a four-year- | returned $6.90, $3.40 and $3.10. old mare, opened up an early en i lead on her three challengers} LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- En-|j l and never looked back. Het) signs Sir Guy turned in a fast time was only two-fifths of a|pace Friday night at Western second off the track trotting) Fair Raceway to win the first record set by Dartmouth, June/division of the three-year-old | 11, 1965. | pacing stakes. Driven by her trainer Joe; 'The chestnut colt finished in O'Brien, Armbro Flight went off) the overwhelming favorite with ae oe ae | a crowd of more than 8,000 at Gerden--City-Raceway. A daughter of Helicopter, Ca- nadian-owned winner of the 1963 Hambletonian trotting classic in Du Quoin, Ill., Armbro Flight returned $2.10 across the board. There wes no show betting. The victory, her 50th in 64 career starts, was worth $4,150 and boosted her lifetime earn- ings io $443,287, tops by any fe- male irotter. O'Brien said after the race he| wasn't certain if Armbro Flight will start in the International. { I | From Young Couples A-Courtin' To Anniversary Celebrants Cavortin'. It's your Assurance of @ Perfect Evening. JERRY, REID PAN gt J I am m= i PYLE 2.82 6.6 and provided hie Sarnia owners with $2,000 of the $4,000 purse, '@BIGGER e BiccesT Il The Fabulous | RIC TOWN 4 Boys | | SUNDAY | l I "HOP IN THE PARK" | Dancing 8:30 p.m, te 11:30 | ADMISSION 1.25 CASUAL ! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, July 2, 1966 7 ema Mr. Limpet at App. 9:45 Wrong Number et App. 11:19 DORIS DAY | | "I would just as soon not race} the mare in the international," | he said. "However, the decision] is up to the Armstrong family." O'Brien drew a five-day sus- pension at Roosevelt last Satur- day. The crowd, 8,188, set a track} attendance record, shattering) the former mark of 5,742 set) June 11, 1965. ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- The daily double returned $70.30 | Thursday night at Garden City] Raceway when longshot Mau-; reen §. won the first race and| FRI. SPECIAL FABULOUS FISH and FRIES obbies % THE FAMILY DRIVE-INS 49: Reg. 59c OPPOSITE K-MART combined with second-race win-| ner Reddi B. Cash. NOT The Control of The GEORGIAN Due To Circumstances Beyond DANCE AT WHITBY ARENA (Downstairs) WED., JULY 13th Has Been Cancelled ICE Management The MOTOR HOTEL Welcomes You to the VINTAGE PINT COKE, ROOT BEER, Rob bi of POP THE FAMILY DRIVE-INS ORANGE & SPRITE e OPPOSITE K MART ROOM APPEARING NEXT WEEK THE INTIMATES CHARLIE HOWARD AND CANDY STEVENS 9 P.M. 'til 1 A.M. We're Having « Heat Wave Mr. MUSIC MAN BOB MERCER will set your heart on fire --Rhythms -- Blues -- Banjo-- Entertainment Nightly at 9 P.M. Metinee Seturdey 4 P.M. te 6 P.M, FULLY LICENSED @ KING ST OSHAWA 4 a TONIGHT ONLY | The 3 REEDS ; HARMONICA STARS<¢ ALL STAR C AST Action, A OSHAWA DRIVE-IN FIRST SHOWING IN THIS AREA ee 1966 by 20th Century-Fox Film Com, Cina "hte: do UnDn © ANAT FETS MACHA COMES LORD GG ERY 'uso, HCIMMINS HUE SIM TESTA OMS EW "CARRY ON JACK" ALL COLOR SHOW WITH THE "CARRY ON" GANG TE PEE DRIVE-IN SOUTH OF THE OSHAWA CIVIC AUDITORIUM HNIC OR AND ON THE SAME PROGRAMME RWI MENS OVAGE 7 aie Ge Barton OF me SeA f OQnawScor€ , oe Coon OE SHOW TIMES WEEKDAYS --- ONE COMPLETE SHOW AT 7:15 SATURDAY -- MAT - 1:30 - 5:20 - 9:10-----SEA 3:30 - 7:20 ODEON BILTMORE PHONE 725-5833 Ol 2 TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY VINGT-CINQUIEME ANNIVERSAIRE 1941 ( } 1966 From Tournament Jakemisky hurled a three-hitter| the support he needed to beat|, OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Bud as Houdaille downed UAWA, 13- his former Cub team-mates from|- McComb, a 45-year-old pitcher|1 at the Kinsmen Stadium.| Bill White, who hit a homer, for Dobbington, pitched a no-|Yakemisky also hit a triple to singled in another. run and hitter in ee softball'lead his team. scored twice game Friday Rick Harding of Oshawa T lifte s stick McComb handcuffed Mildmay) Dairy helped new and winning ten a ties fee wert eae 3-0 in the opening day of the|pitcher Joe Glover by tagging|see the Braves hand the Giants three-day Scenic softball tourna-| several line drives at third base] the game in 'the eighth inning "gh among " Ontario teams.'to keep the Dairy squad in the!after building a 5-4 lead e struck out 15 game. Losing pitcher was Den- ] ; The no-hitler came in thejnis Drisco of Tits and Lovell Boron co oe semi-finals of the intermediate|Losing pitcher for UAWA was| |, Will gta ~ sce AA division. Earlier in the day Paul Taylor. the . , el STs. Wa Dobbington defeated Hobart 6-2) A grand-slam homer run hy ius eccceatea an pie poh while Mildmay downed Owen Dave Sherridan helped Tigers| three' more' ¢ veg Hic Sound Scenic City in the single|/swamp Al's Bi-Rite, 38-5, in loaded Salk seg ob i ete knockout tourney Legion Tyke baseball at Har-|---------- tos Thaniet eit Need In other intermediate AA ac-|man Park tion, another Owen Sound entry | Mark Logan came up the win- defeated Brooklin 2-0 and/ner, allowing only four hits and] IZZA Phone 723-0241 or 728-0192 EPI'S innunen and Allen Argue THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Presents . # eae aa "THE SAUSSIAHS ARE COMING, THE AUSSIAHS ARE COMING," & ty 8:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.§ » SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN Dance to RUDY VELTRI AND HIS RED BARN NEW TORNADOS Toronto's Mosq Versetile Group at the GEORGIAN MOTOR HOTEL THORNTON RD. SOUTH at CHAMPLAIN AVE. CARL REINER-EVA MARIE SAINT: ALAN ARKIN BRIAN KEITH JONATHAN WINTERS THEODORE BIKEL ssarreniP on Ssekct neat PAUL FORD} ivan hose ee COLOR BY DELUXE - PANAVISION® "jes" UNITED ARTISTS FS PLAT Ney TIMMS: 1:50 - 4:25 - 7:00 - 9:30 - LCS 9:10 } PRESENTS RENEE LEE QUARTET Dynamic -- Exciting -- Modern Rythms Served Up Nightly in Delightful AIR CONDITIONED Surroundings Entertcinment Nightly et 9 P.M, MATINEE SATURDAY 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M, FULLY LICENSED COOL AIR-CONDITIONED Kitchener 6-0 Brooklin earlier! five runs. Brough was the loser. | downed Woodstock 6-2. Niagara' Ir other Tyke action, Indians Falls edged Smithville & n overran Orioles by 9 score of two extra innings 22-12. Garry Sherban was the The tournament continues to-\winner while John Turkovich rkovich day and ends Sunday, jwas the loser, DUNDAS ST. WHITBY