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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 20, 1966 BRET HANOVER, WORLD'S RICHEST PACING HORSE Bret Hanover, the world's richest paying horse ($732, 493) is shown above, being jogged by his caretaker Dave Willoughby, at Tor- onto's Greenwood Raceway Track. The 4-year-old will be in Friday's $15,720 Har- nest Tracks of America pace. Bret Hanover will be aiming for the first two- minute. mile ever paced in Ontario. He has won 22 of his 52 victories in two min- utes or better, The horse 'Ron Taylor Hurls No - Hit, No- Run Taylor entered the pitcher's hall-of-fame record Yast night at Alexandra Park tin an Oshawa City and District Softball 'League game, when he pitched 'Gale's Lumber to a no-hit, no- run, 3-0 triumph over Cleaners Juniors. ; Taylor struck out 12 batters land faced only 28 batters in 'achieving his fine record, which {was just short of a game. He _ walked 'Cheeseman in the first inning, piter two out, with the batter being nipped on his bid for second base. In the third inning, with two out, "Bo" Burke bunted and was safe on a fielding error and Ron Scugog Association Major|a fine chore of Scugog Cleaners to be "'left on the bases," Pete Landers, pitching Scugog Cleaners, also turned in four hits and fanned 10 batters. Joe Piontek homered, as first batter of the game for Gale's. In the second stanza, Knight started out with a walk and with one out, Doug Cole singled, Bill Kornylo walked and Taylor scored his two for He gave up only Palmer} 'Canadian Cadets Team 'Qutshoot British Schools BROOKWOOD, England| (Reuters) -- The Royal dian Army Cadets rifle team competed Tuesday at the Bisley shooting championships in the ;worst weather Bisley had seen for many years. The Ashburton Shield |schools rifle championship was} at stake but the Canadians were) not competitors, They were just} shooting under the same con-} public} | is owned by Richard Bown- ing of Shaker Heights, Ohio and will be driven by Frank Ervin. He is rated as the fastest "harness horse" of today, perhaps of all time. | Peter Typer of St. Catharines Individual scores of the Cana- Typer 65; Cadet WO Tom Nel- son, Victoria, 63; Cadet Lieut. Jim Todd, Fort William, 62; couver, 61; Cadet Capt. Bill Cottick, Winnipeg, 61, Cadet Sgt. Les McDonnell, Vancouver, 59. Paranuzzi also won the Ive- perfect mates with solid two-bagger to|ditions; as they do each year,)agh Challenge Cup in one of the Wayne make it 3-0. There wasn't an-|@8 @ rehearsal for their match|schoolboys' competitions which other run scored in the contest, |{0day against a representative|was open to both British and Taylor's infield shared in the no-hit, no-run victory, giving their pitcher excellent defen- sive support. In the first game night's doubleheader, andra Park, Ajax of at Alex- Merchants British cadet team. The best of the British schools, Oakham school, Rut- land, scored 502 out of a pos- second at 500. The Canadians, to-| however, he proved @ be the only onejdefeated Oshawa General Tire. |jalled 507. UK's B.E. ones Team Not Exactly By PETER BUCKLEY LONDON (CP)--England ex- pects to be Australia's closest competitor at the Empire and Commonwealth Games, but there isn't exactly unbounded enthusiasm about the over-all prospects of the team when the Games open Aug. 4 in Kingston, Jamaica. "We'll have what I guess you could call a very good average team," was the somewhat baf- fling assessment Tuesday from Richard Hinks, a long - time Games official and England's general team manager in King- ston. As expected, much of the in- terest in England's chances is on track and field. Melvin Watman, a member of the National Union of Track Statisticians, thinks England has a "good solid team" for track and field, "strong in the middle and long distance events, but with poorer chances in the sprints and field events." LACKS SPIRIT But another observer, asked for. anonymity, com- mented: '"There's a_ general feeling that the team has been somewhat disappointing in performances as a whole this year. Somehow, there's not enough of the devil in it not enough competitive spirit or fight. It's certainly not as pow- erful as the team we sent to the (1964) Tokyo Olympics." England is sending about 160 athletes to Kingston, including 60 track and field competitors and nearly 40 swimmers. About 20 of the track competi- tors leave Thursday for Los An- geles for an international meet there this weekend, but the bulk will be going directly to Jamaica: in chartered aircraft, beginning with a flight Satur- day. Travelling with England's team, but competing separ- arely, will be 40 athletes from Scotland, nearly 50 from Wales more than 20 from Northern Ireland, 12 from the Isle of Man and six from the Channel Island of Jersey Hinks said, "It's usually a Whitby Gals Top Port Hope Agnes Thrower hit a two-run double te tie up the game at 3-3 and Judy Spencer hit a triple to drive in the winning runs in Durham ladies' softball action as Whitby Scugog Cleaners de feated Port Hope 5-4 Tuesday at Centennial Park Pat Jewell singled and Cathy Chapman bunted to get on and score on Spencer's _ triple Spencer added three singles to her triple, and also pitched the winning game. Sue Kares pitcher. Judy three singles had a double i losers. tf who losing hit Croft for as the Thompson Gail and a single, Ww while its | The star of the Canadian overseas cadets. The trophy was the first prize in an individual event, seven shots at 500 yards, in which last|sible 560, with Harrow school/nearly 400 boys shot Monday and Tuesday. Twenty-two of the boys made the highest possible score of 35, and then had to fire tie-break- ing shots until Paranuzzi team was Cadet Peter Para-\emerged the winner. nuzzi, 18, of Tecumseh, Ont. He} Paranuzzi and P. E. E. jseven shots at 200 yards, then/hoth scored 10 extra bulls and Confident fight between England and Aus- tralia in these Games, although this year I have a feeling a jing to be picking off individual | prizes." England was runner - up to the host Australian team in the - 1962 Commonwealth Games at Perth, ending up with 29 gold medals and a total of 78 medals in all, compared with Aus- tralia's 38 golds and 105 total medals, HIGH ON SWIMMERS Running through prospects team by team, Hinks thought the England - Australia rivalry might be equal in track and field. In Swimming, *Eng- land has got a really good chance, I think, especially with our girls,"' He rated the possibilities as "very good" in weightlifting. There was no one really out- standing for England in wrest- 'ling and boxing was an un- known quantity 'because never know what will happen. But England: "definitely has got some good people' for the newly inaugurated shooting ents and the women's bad- team had strong pros- " pects. England usually did well in fencing and cycling and hoped this year to maintain past standards. "TI Teel confident we'll put up a very good show. Over-all, it's a young team and we're cer- tainly hoping to do well." SOCCER SCORES LONDON (CP)--Standings in the World Cup soccer tourna- ment after Tuesday's games: GROUP ONE RTL A Pt w Uruguay England Mexico France toe bo 1 0 3 3 se meee GROUP Argentina West G'mny Spain Swit'rland weoost +ros oe oo 22 ee i) Hee om NNHES | Portugal {Hungary Brazil Bulgaria one OnNnwa ] North Italy Chile Korea ho 0 ae Tucsday's results Uruguay 0 Mexico 0 Portugal 3 Brazil 1 Argentina 2 Switzerland 0 North Korea 1 Italy 0 Tonight's games (all starting times EDT) England vs. France 2:30 p.m Spain vs. W. Germany 2:30 p.m Hungary vs. Bulgaria 2:30 p.m Russia vs. Chile 2:30 p.m Saturday's games (Quarter-finals 10 a.m. jthan the top four British boys. lot of the other countries are go-| you! storm at its height, put seven shots into the bull for a maximum. 35, making his total 69 out of 70. His total was one point better} Cadet WO Philip Watt of Vic-| jtoria, B.C., also won a Schools Hundred badge, in seventh place, with 67, and Cadet Maj. Ontario Steelers Win In Seventh Harry Dolak pitched a three-| hit, 3-0 softball. game as Ontario Steel defeated Scott's Chicken| | | Tuesday. "Tim" Terry hit a triple and Bruce McIntyre had two singles} to spoil Dolak's perfect game. | Hitting for Ontario Steel were, | Ed Brown with a triple, Ritchie Nosal with a double and a single, Ken Bradley had two singles and Bob Bradley hit one single. Steele's three runs came in the seventh inning. Larry Hoar was the pitcher, losing | Brazil Fans Hate To Lose SAO PAULO (Reuters)-- Fierce fights broke out in the centre of Sao Paulo, Brazil's largest city, when Portugal beat Brazil 3-1 in their World Cup|be Teduced so that a guy canjfor seven soccer match in England Tues-|2fford to come to the races| only one run | for ac Finally the Canadian won the duel with 69 points in the tie-! breaking shots to the English boy's 64. Conn Smythe Taking Shot At Racing Tax TORONTO. (CP) Conn Smythe of Toronto, leading money-winning owner in the re- cent thoroughbred meeting at England's Villa, in Civil Service Softball,|Woodbine'race track, wants the Ontario government to put more money into horse racing. At a press conference, he pro- posed that the province contrib- ute. $650,000 annually in purses 13 stakes races at $50,000 He said The Jockey Club Ltd., which operates Ontario's three thoroughbred tracks, should go into a form of partnership with) the government on certain mat- ters. He suggested the government} reduce its take of six cents on! every dollar wagered, although | |he did not say to what level he mason for the Tir | fate felt the tax should be decreased. | WILL 'RUN OUT' "We're going to run out of owners, stable help and spec- tators under the present sys- tem," said Smythe. "It's too ex-| pensive. All that money being taken out of the dollar should | week at Oshawa's Civic Jones And Stinson Humble Huntsville By DON McKINNON Times Sports Writer A wild six goal scoring spree by Ross Jones and a wild third period fighting spree by Don Stinson shook the Hunt- sville Arena last night as Osh- awa Green Gaels literally whip- ped Huntsville Tornadoes 23-5 in Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior 'A" lacrosse. assists. while line---mate~Gay lord Powless scored five goals and aided on five others for the win. Phil Clayton, brother products -- and Jim Higgs each scored three markers with Phil Clayton adding four assists, John, two assists and Higgs. as- sisting on one goal. Brian Thompson scored twice and Stinson added a singleton. to a "chippy" Larry Ireland as they broke into fisticuffs at the 18 - minute mark of the third period. Ireland had previously j\drawn five minor penalties and jhad been . ribbing Stinson all night. | "He kicked the stuffing out }of him."' said one of the spec- jtators. Stinson had just returned from the penalty box after ser- |ving another major for fight ing with Jim Moorehouse, when It was Stinson who put a stop i Jones littered Huntsville's net with six goals and added two John -- both Huntsville | ROSS JONES Battle To Draw his encounter with Ireland oc- { curred. Jones didn't spend all time scoring goals. He became |somewhat angry after Stinson kicked him in the third Cana-|won one in 24th place with 65.| period. Both drew five minutes jfor fighting. The penalty box minutes in penalties were hand- jed out by the officials. of the second and 23-5 at the end of the game Huntsville scorers were Ivan his } Terry outshot 101 British schools who|dians: Paranuzzi 69; Watt 67;|was overcrowded as over 100 Oshawa led 6-2 at the end of iCadet WO Bill Johnston, Van-|the first period, 18-4 at the end r DON STINSON Ex - Green Gaels Assembling Here For Old Many a good lacrosse player has worn the green and white of the Green Gaels' organiza- jscored 34 out of 35 with his Haines of Eastborne, England, | 'ion since its start in 1946 Just a glance at the roster of jat 500 yards, with a thunder- they continued shot for shot for the defending Ontario senior alllanother 10. champion Brooklin Redmen bears out this fact. Fast running out of competi- tion at their own level, the three-time Canadian junior champion Gaels will engage in an exhibition game with Green Gael stars of the past, next Audi- torium. Proceeds from the game will be used to help minor lacrosse in Oshawa, Garrard Road and Whitby, and tickets, selling at one dollar each, may be pur- chased from any member of the above organizations, Jim Bishop, who has been coaching Gaels since their start 20 years ago, will probably have many moments of past glory recalled as he guides the General Tire Edges Ajax 1-0 Ajax General Tire nosed out Merchants 1-0, last night Alexandra Park, in-a City and District Major League fixture Neil Pascoe for Ajax the rival moundsmen, with Mason chalking up a total of 18 strikeouts and allowing only two hits, to richly deserve his shutout. Tripp and Reeves, with singles, spoiled his record. The Tiremen nicked Pascoe hits but managed in the contest and day night. The crushing defeat 'Wice a week instead of once." that came in the first inning virtually eliminated Brazil, the defending world titlist, from the tournament. Brazilians of Portuguese ori- gin and others of non-Portu-! guese descent leapt at each other in the Central Cathedral) Square, but police were there in unprecedented numbers to prevent large-scale clashes, Thousands again crowded into | » | Cathedral Square to listen to the! radio commentary on the match on loudspeaker relays and to watch flashing lights indicating *\the progress of the ball across °'a large model of a soccer field. APPEAL TO PELE Newspaper headlines before the game prayed to the Brazil- ian star Pele to prove himself once more the "king" of soccer and the crowds in the streets hailed the opening of the match} with a cry of "go Pele." But hopes soon fell as Portu- gal went into the attack and the} triple championship slipped| from Brazil's grasp | Brazil won the World Cup in| 1°58 and 1962. No country has} wou inc cup three times. | Before the game, it was an-} nounced in Brasilia, the' coun-| capital, that Pele was! among three world-famous Bra- jvilian athletes honored by Pres-| dent Wurst « . Castello! Branco Pele is already an official na- tional treasure, as a result of an act of Congress, which means he cannot be sold to any| team outside Brazil. try's jtry's jwhat I put into a stable." Under present legislation, 1544} cents is deducted from each dol- lar wagered--six cents to th province, nine cents to the track} and \% of one per cent to the! federal government. "Here in Toronto we have a great drawing area. But we're not getting the attendance we should. We should average 15,-| 900 a day instead of the 10,000- 11,000 we're getting. "The government should help. | It gets from $11,000,000 to $12,- 000,000 a year in taxes. It should) reduce the take and it should} allow owners the same conces-| sions the U.S. government. does." when Wayne Norris doubled with two out and scored on a single by Dan. Price. This proved the only run of the game. i) Police Assoc. Boy Top Credit Union Police Association Peewees defeated Credit Union 6-4 in Osh- awa Legion Minor Baseball Association action Tuesday at Eastview. Paul Jubb was the winning | minor Ti jcurrent edition of the club in this game Bulk of the "Old Timers" club will come from Brooklin. Red- men will contribute.Bob Hanna, Don Bruce, Ken Lotton, Stu Wieler, Tom Conlin, Mike Gray, Elmer Tran and Dave Houston. Former Gaels also play lead- ing roles in the fortunes of other senior teams, including Paul Henderson with Toronto Maple Leafs, Bill Castator and Jack Madgett, Brampton. And, of course, perhaps one of the most famous Gael grads, John Davis of Peterborough Pepsis Fans will probably relish the jidea of being.able to watch jcurrent Gaelscoring star' Gay- lord Powless matching wits and skill with former ace Davis. Others scheduled to take part in. the game are Huntsville coach Don Thompson and for- mer Huntsville, coach Terry boom Rangers defeated Malta | Gray Jim Hinckson, a star with Gaels two years ago, and Joe Kiwior, one of last year's most exciting players, are also ex- pected to suit up for the game. Not to be outdone by the young fry, at least two of the original Gaels, Bernie Abrams|922 meets Hogenboom Rangers, and Bill Davenport, will also play. Last year they commuted from Toronto to coach Oshawa midgets Also on the program will be lacrosse games and entertainment. Midget Gaels |Win Close One | Tom Wilton was the standout for Oshawa Midget Gaels, Tues- day. as they edged Long Branch Monarchs 9-8 in Ontario Minor | Lacrosse, Midget, action. Wilton scored the tieing goal and the winner in the third period to give Oshawa the win. He added another goal in the |first period. | Brian White and Roy Fisher ach scored two goals, while arry Shrigley and Sid Root added singletons, For Long Branch, Peter War- den led the scoring with four goals followed by Paul Ryan with a pair and Larry Comeau jand Jim Pool each with single markers. Ken DeHart played a great game in the net as he stopped! e I "I'm the leading money-win- Pitcher as he hurled .a two-hit]} many breakaway shots and kept ning owner at Woodbine this! ball game. Loser Jeff Stapleton|the Gaels alive meeting for the first time in my life and I want to show you jhitting for Credit Union. also tossed a two-hitter. Staple- ton and Tom Taylor did the ' in the first} period, Oshawa drew 24 minutes| in penalties while Long Branch' Whitby Bantam Win Two Games Whitby Legionnaires won a pair of Eastern Ontario Base- ball Association bantam games during the weekend, Peterborough 2-1 and 7-4, John Reed had two hits and drove in both runs gair-t P-- terborough as George Yates held the losers to five hits. | Don Bradford emerged the pitching and hitting star against | Belleville, driving in four runs and tossing a strong game Wayne Blanchard hit a double stopping | Belleville | | METTE P co. STAFF H | July 23rd to August 2nd and starred in the outfield. Will Be Closed For LUMBING LTD. drew 16 OLIDAYS ~ | was Thompson and Larry ITreland with two goals each and Ken Thompson with one goal. Merv. Marshall wasn't busy in nets as he blocked only 25 shots overall while his team- mates peppered Gord Lasseter with 67 shots. : Three power play goals -- the llth, 12th and 13th were scored by the Gaels as they took' advantage of rhe many Huntsville penalties. JUST. TALKING: -- Gaylord Powless was back in form last night as he boosted his goal total to 54 and his assist total to 98 for 152 points to lead the junior A circuit in points . . Ross Jones scored his 79th goal and 39th assist for 118 points . Phil Clayton now has 48 goals while brother John has eight . . . Saturday, the Gaels travel to Hastings to meet the Legionnaires .. . . Monday, July 25, the Gaels meet Huntsville again, only this time in Oshawa, Johnny Powers And The Beast. | Promoter "Pat" Milosh did| jnot get a winner in the main bout of his wrestling card at Oshawa Civic Auditorium last night, but he did get an idea. Mr. X, latest of the masked- marvel versions, gained a split| decision over 'Rocky' John- 'on, in the semi-final event but the bout was pleasing to the fans and they would welcome |more of Mr. X, even though he disqualified by referee "Bunny" Dunlop, when he re- fused to permit Johnson to get back into the ring. Mr. X took the first fall and} { Johnson evened the match with {an abdominal stretch" to set ithe stage for the third fall, {when Johnson looked good, even in defeat. In the preliminary, Noble and Georgios Kanelis fought to a draw and in the next bout, Seaman Art Thomas defeated Jungle Jim Starr at 7:40, "Duke" In the main event, The Beast applied his crushing bear-hug hold, to beat Powers for. the first fall but Powers came back to even the count, crashing down from the ropes on The Beast, before using his famed "Power Lock," hold. Both battled Jike gladiators for the third fall and both took a lot of punishment, when head-on collision ended the match, referee 'Bunny' Dun- lop counting them both out, Rangers Defeat Malta United In an Oshawa and District Senior Soccer League game, played at Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium last night, Hogen- United 4-2. John VanHoof scored three goals for the winners, to lead the way to the win, with V. McNally scoring, their other tally, John Marmara scored both goals for Malta United. This Thursday night, Local in an 8:00 o'clock fixture while on Saturday, Thistles play Italia at 6:00 p.m. and Oshawa Ukrainia plays Local 222 at 7:45 p.m, Aii-Ontario Bantam on Saturday, finds |Valleyveiw Park German Village of Falls, at 4:30 p.m., at Stadium. playoffs Oshawa meeting Niagara Kinsmen | s a BALANCE e Balance tires, dynamicaily and @ Check tires for injury and uneven wear 7.00 COMPLETE | GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 534 Ritson Rd. South 728-6221 | Brampton 11 Toronto Twp, 16 HERE TONIGHT Reno Pettenuzzo, herald- ed pitcher of the Richmond Hill 'Shells', who proved a real nemisis for Oshawa Tony's last season, will be pitching for Tony's tonight, when the 1965 edition of Tony's tangles with Oshawa "Major League" All-Stars, in a big exhibition attrac- tion, here at Alexandra Park, tonight. This game looms as one of the big soft- ball attractions of the sea: son, | | | Pee Wee anal chedule Action Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Asso-| ciation Pee Wee League action last night saw three games played at the Oshawa Children's Arena. United Steel Workers nosed out Johnny's Pals 9-8, Gary Lintlop scored four goals for the winners, with Dennis Carahana and Ron Simpson get- ting two each and Peter Morris the other one. Randy Weather- up, with six goals, was top for Johnny's Pals, with Rick Guilka, Brent DeLong, Jim Carroll and Dave Boyle getting Jone apiece. | Kelly DeGrays defeated Osh- awa Dairy 5-1 and in this one, "Rick" Woodcock scored three goals, with singletons going to Gary Armstrong and Gene Clouthier. Brady scored the |lone goal for Oshawa Dairy. | "Rick"? Woodcock scored four goals for Westmount losing effort, 7-8, to Assoc. Wayne Seguin |twice for the losers, | "Self Morgan scored three |times for the winners, with John Thaler getting two and in their Police scored each scoring once. LACROSSE SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Junior A |Oshawa 24 Hunstville § |Long Branch 13 Mimico 20 Jeff Mason and David Fitchett! Jaycees Nip People's 1-0, Final Opener The Oshawa City and Softball Ansacistiog's- far League OASA playoff finals got underway last night at North Oshawa, in brilliant fashion, when Jaycees nosed out the league-leading People's Cloth. as --_ 1-0, cond game of this crucial 2-out-of-3 playoff series will be Played at Alexandra. Park..op Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Should a third game be prrenrtd t by be played at Alexandra Park at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. o_o _ Dave Leaming was the pitch. ing hero of last night's game, for Jaycees, He. pitched a grand game, with 13 strikeouts, five walks and only three hits. Only thrice was he in trouble. With two out in the third, he walked Bill Taylor and gave up a hit to Daryl Hudgin, In the fifth, Warren Hough, his mound rival, singled with two out, then Leaming faltered and issued walks to Bill Taylor and Hudgin, to load the bases, but he forced Phil Solomon to hit into a force-out play. In the seventh, with only one out, Jim Spiers walked and Hough hit a double but Leam- ing Caught Bill Taylor 'look- ing" and struck out Hudgin. He retired People's in 1-2-8 order in the 8th and 9th, as he had done in the 2nd, 4th and 6th frames, Jaycees outhit People's by six-to-three but only one of these safeties really counted, With two out in the third, War- ren McGahey slashed a line- drive blow over the infield, into "the hole" between centre and right-field and he went. all the way for a homer and the only run of the game. di Hough gave up six hits and fanned seven, but MGahey's homer proved the only real margin in this hard - fought game. Hough had two of his team's three hits, Holliday Sparkles In UAW Lacrosse In the weekly meeting of the |UAW lacrosse teams, Sunday, |Mr. TV Towers defeated Rebels 11-6 and Beachcombers used a five-goal third period to trounce George's TV 7-1, Gord Holiday led TV Towers with a six-goal performance, while Jim Campbell scored four markers for the losing Rebels. In the second game of the twin bill, Dave Hutchinson and Don Craggs led the winners with three goals each with Stu Abbot scoring the loner for yy, 2 AT George's. wichittinemiiaineiiaine fe} TORONTO i QODBINE ave Ww f $ i | Ali -AUTOMAGIC JUNE WINNER Mr. Car Wash (Ed, Bouckleyt left, congratulates Mr George C, McKinstry, 312 LaSalle Avenue, on winning a "Holiday for Two". Mr, and Mrs. McKinstry will have a fun filled week ot the Baldwins on Loke Rosseau for their award as June winners, Who will win in July? It could be you, simply visit Aute-Magie todey. FREES EXCLUSIVE at "The Baldwins" There's an Automagic winne: AUTO-MAGIC-WASH LTD., Fess "Ta Loabin IN MUSKOKA in May, June, July and August a lucky Automagic customer will win a Holiday For Two on Lake Rosseau. Here's how: Gel a free magic message every time you gas up or have your car washed, ¢ at the end of each month, LIFT THE TAB AND SEE YOUR MAGIC MESSAGE 116 BOND STREET WEST