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16 |THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 1, 1961 _ SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords UNLIGHT MAKES A FISH IND, | ACCORDING TO EXPERTS» © Bal, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, Ma THE WINGS OF DELICATE THEY PROVIDES BONY PRODUCES CHAMPIONS SASKATOON (CP) -- Saska- toon has produced more cham- pionship - calibre shooters per capita than any other club in North America, says Bob Beavis, secretary of the Saska- toon Gun Club. "And we'll prove that state- ment again this summer when the Dominion trapshooting finals are held here." The Canadian Trapshooting Association competition will last five days, starting June 28 with preliminary shoots. About 135 entries are expected from across Canada and parts of the United States. Armed with .12-gauge shotguns and 120,000 rounds of ammunition, they will shoot 800 clay pigeons apiece from June 29 to July 3 in such divisions as junior, . ladies, Canadian men's open > and Canadian men's closed. AN ANGELFISH ARE Beavis, himself considered RAIL ERS FOR PROTECTION one of Saskatchewan's better shots, having won the provincial Saskatoon Gun Club Has Splendid Record singles title in 1959, is counting on such sharpshooters as Jimmy Girgulis and George Genereux to give Saskatoon a hefty share of the trophies at stake. VETERAN SHOT Girgulis, 65, has been an active member of the club and acted as either secretary or treasurer for more than 30 years. During that time he has been on four Canadian champ- ion teams and often competed in the Grand American Shoot in Vandalia, Ohio, where the North American finals are held each year. Genereux, now 26, won the North American junior title at Vandalia in 1952, the same year he collected Canada's only gold medal in the Olympics at Hel- sinki.. Ron Rosher, who won the 1957 junior Grand American title, is another Saskatoon represent- ative. 500 clays to hit. One reason Saskatoon has been in the forefront of the sport in Canada is that its club was founded in 1912 and has helped develop a tradition of in- terest in shooting. Genereux' success in world competition is another factor in stimulating in- terest among the youngsters. Vie Reinders, president of the American Trapshooting Associ- ation, is expected to be a threat in the Canadian open event. The native of Waukesha, Wis., is one of the outstanding shots in the United States and this year was named to an All-American team by Sports Afield. DEFEND WOMEN'S TITLES Calgary's Vera Holdsworth, Canada's best woman shot at Most competitions are held 16 yards from the point where the targets are released unless a handicap is set up, increasing the distance. Genereux is a good bet to re- tain his Canadian doubles title for 100 targets. Competitors in this class must pigeons going in different direc- tions at the same time. shoot two Dale Beavis, Bob's brother, is afavorite in the Canadian junior class for competitors under 18 si Strong bids for the junior title, now held by H. Morton Jr., of Sharon, Ont., will also be made by Robert Johnson of Lloyd- minster, Sask., and Brian Nat- trass of Calgary. 200 targets. Nattrass's father, Floyd, is expected to enter the main at- traction -- the 500 doubles, an event most of the best shots will enter, including Henderson, Genereux, Opsal, Howard Bauer of Cal- gary, Ron Budsheim of Stetler, Alta., and Tom Oliver of Tor- og. Oliver is president of the Vancouver's Frank 509 targets in 1958-59-60 CTA competition, is expected to de- fend her title. Gil Henderson of Long Branch, Ont., who represented Canada at the Rome Olympics last year, will put up his 1960 SOMETHING NEW After a wedding banquet in Milan, Italy, Pietro Orhaghi, 50, and his 70-year-old bride got on bicycles and pedalled off to their honeymoon. Weight-Lifters To Vie This Saturday CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP) -- Canadian weight - lifting cham- Jlonships will be held Saturday this Lake St. John commu- nity. Former Olympic competitors entered in the meet include Bill Swaluck, Fort William. - SPORTS BRIEFS CUBS SWITCH PLANS PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Chi- eago Cubs made another switch | Tuesday in the operation of their managerless coach plan. Futurely, the Cubs' head coach will be rotated for every series| -no matter how many games. In the series opening tonight at| Philadelphia, Elvin Tappe re- placed Vedie Himsl. After the two - game series against the Phillies, Harry Craft will be in| charge for a four - game set opening Friday night at Cincin- nati. No decision had been reached as to who will be the No. 1 coach for the St. Louis series starting there next Mon- day night. KELSO WINS NEW YORK (AP)--Kelso, the 1960 horse of the year, staged a brilliant finish to win the $114, 000 Metropolitan Handicap at Aqueduct by a neck from the ce-setting All Hands Tuesday. elso was clocked in 1:35 35 on a fast track and paid $4.10 $3.30 and $3. All Hands re- turned $9.80 and $6, and Sweet William was $7.70 to show, TAKE FIRST PLACE NEW YORK (AP)--New York Americans moved into first place in the International Soc- cer League Tuesday when Raul Seoane scored in the final two minutes for a 1-0 victory over Besiktas of Turkey. In the sec- ond game of a doubleheader at the Polo Grounds, Karlsruhe of West Germany defeated Kilmar- nock of Scotland 3-2. CARDS, DODGERS TRADE ST. LOUIS (AP) -- St. Louis Cardinals traded shortstop Da- ryl Spencer to Los Angeles Dod- Jor Tuenday for shortstop Bob and rookie outfielder Carl Warwick. Lillis will replace Spencer as the No. 1 Cardinal shortstop. The Redbirds have been searching for a satisfac- tory shortstop ever since the departure of Marty Marion. | McMURTRY HURT TORONTO (CP) -- Calgary | Stampeders may have lost John McMurtry, University of Tor-| onto halfback who signed a pro contract with the Western Foot-| ball Conference club a few weeks ago. He dislocated a shoulder in a touch football game here Saturday. It is the] fourth year in a row McMurtry has suffered pre-season injury. PLAN COACHING CLINIC MONTREAL (CP)--Montreal Alouettes a nn o u nced Monday that its Canadian Football coaches clinic will be held June 15-17 at Centre Notre Dame. Last year about 100 coaches at- tended the meetings. EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES 12 ] USE YOUR CREDIT lll MONTHS TO PAY HINO DOWN PAYMENT ) I Z ] DUNN'S = % fu " = "In Downtown Oshawa" $ al Oo 4 {5 for the 90 PLUS ONE DOLLAR 49 OR YOUR CHOICE SPORT COAT & SLACK OUTFIT . . . 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