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VG ent SA Sag ana ee tall, slender sophomore whojschool basketball eoach at pitches and plays some infield.|Walker, ss "Teey're real maior league Proud parents of this prospects," says twother Ken. {oul are Chester and Mabel Eitht other Boyers didn't go|"°Y*"- credit in for baseball. Six are girls-- a a geen Juanita, Delores, Pansy, Shirley,|says Ken. Barbara and Marcie. The first) "He's a born baseball fan and is the oldest of the family at 38,/when I was young, even during and the last the youngest at 9.|the depression after working Two other brothers are in other/hard all day, he would come out fields. Wayne is a dentist in Ko-|and hit fly balls and catch with komo, Ind., and Lynn is highius." YOUTH-FOR-AGE Billy Pierce May Be Pitcher Giants Need NEW YORK (AP)--San Fran- cisco Giants, seeking depth, seasoning and stability for their National League pite staff when they concluded a youth- for - age trade with Chicago White Sox, may have acquired the necessary ingredients in southpaw Billy Pierce. The 35-year-old veteran, twice a 20-game winner with Chicago, tested his assortment of pitches at the Giants' training camp Wednesday and outfielder Har- vey Kuenn said he believed Pierce "'was throwing as hard as he was in 1960"' when the two were in the American League. Pierce went to the Giants along with pitcher Don Larsen in a winter deal that cost San Francisco rookie outfielder Bob 'arley and promising hurlers Don Zanni and Eddie Fischer. Pierce gave his left-handed slants the full test in a pro- longed batting practice session, sending up fastballs and curves ordered by Kuenn and whipping across sliders to hard - hitting Willie Mays. SEEK MORE PITCHING Pierce was 10-9 at Chicago) last season with a 3.08 earned! Tun average and with Larsen,| 8-2 in relief for the White Sox,| could provide the added pitch-/ ing power the Giants need to TODAY torus UNDAY move toward the 1962 National etree: BILTMORE Hopeful rookies were parading ------ their talents at other sites. | : : ADULT First-baseman Don Clendenon,, THE MOST WONDROUS WONDERS EVER EvTERTAUMMENT up briefly with Pittsburgh Pi- TO EXCITE AND DELIGHT THE SCREEN! PHONE 723-2643 12 THE CSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Merch 9, 1962 Two Oshawa Bowlers In Sportsman's Show Five-Pin Tournaments tion in the 1959 season. His first season's average was just over the 200 mark and now he is averaging 260 in the Willow- dale Men's Major, 245 in the Oshawa Major and 240 in the Toronto City Major. Most of the Oshawa five pin followers await the announce- ment of the schedule of bowling at the Sportsmen's Show and are looking forward to seeing those two local representatives compete against the best of Ontario's shooters. Incidentally, both Isabelle King and "Dutch" Lugtenburg will be in attendance at the Eastern Canadian Champion- ships in Hamilton this week- end. Isabelle as 'a member of the Zone Ladies' Team and "Dutch" as the coach of the Zone Mixed Team. ; The qualifiers in the Men's Division for the Sportsmen's Show in order of finish were: Doug Taillon, Cornwall, 2,774; Henry Tratch, Hamilton, 2,771; Warren Cooper, 2,725; Jack Wil- son, London, 2,715; Bill Ott, Hamilton, 2,671; Ken Rohrer, Woodstock, 2,665; Eric Twine, Paris, 2,664; George Barber, Georgetown, 2,664; Paul Mar- tens, Galt, 2,664; Frank Telfer, London, 2,652; 'Dutch'. Lugten- burg, Oshawa, 2,639; Lewis Snooks, Kingston, 2,626; John More Boyers On Way Up In Major Leagues 8ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. (AP) Baseball, beware. There are more Boyers on the way. Maybe the best is yet to come. Three brothers now are active in the game. There's Ken, the slugging third baseman of St. Louis Cardinals; Cletis, the slick fielding third baseman of New York Yankees, and Cloyd, a pitcher formerly with the Car- dinals and now a player-coach with Indianapolis. Back in Alba, Mo., there's Ronnie, who is doing a fine job also at third base as a high school senior, and Leonard, a 'Man Who Hit 66 Home Runs Boosts Maris FORT MYERS ,Fla. (AP)-- Dick Stuart, who once hit 66 home runs in a season, sat in the shade of Pittsburgh Pirates' canteen and talked about Roger Maris. "It makes me mad when I hear somebody rapping Maris because he only batted .269 while hitting those 61 home runs," the National League player said Wednesday. "Bat- ting averages don't mean a thing in the sense of a man like Maris who hit 61. "To a fellow who hits only 30 or 35 it is necessary to bat .300 to make money. In my case it meant something that I finished with .301, "Maris had the perfect park for a left-hander to hit home runs in. He got off slow last year like me. He might get off slow again. But I think he will hit 50 or more again. "In our league Orlando Ce- peda ought to hit over 50. Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews could hit 50, also. 61? You've got to be lucky to get that high." Stuart hit 13 in September last season and wound up with 35, his best in the majors. It still was far short of that eye-poppin 66 he hit in Lincoln in the old Western League in 1956. "They don't count," said Stu- art. "That was in the minors. My ambition is to hit 60 in the major leagues. But Forbes Field is too tough a park (365 feet down the left field line)." Stuart, 6-3 and 210 pounds, hit the most homers of any Pirate since the days of Ralph Kiner's assault on Babe Ruth's record. GOLF MARATHON SPORT WRINKLE DETROIT (AP)--A new counted for seven runs batted in the Pirates' five-inning intra- squad game. Pitcher Joel Horlen up from San Diego of the Pacific Coast Teague, fired two innings of no- hit ball as the White Sox staged a six-inning contest. Injuries hit Detroit Tigers. Outfielder Al Kaline reported a sore shoulder that will keep him out of Saturday's opening exhibition game, while pitcher Ron Kline and Don Wert com- plained of minor miseries, _ FEATURE TIMES: 1:40 - 3:35 - 5:25 7:25 LAST SHOW 9:10 P.M, 2,076; Edna Rimmer, Hamilton, 2,064; Glad Lenz, Hamilton, 2,060; June Davidson, Sarnia, 2,034; Betty Morrison, Wood- stock, 2,026 and Marge Ryding, St. Catharines, 1,971. IN MEN'S EVENT The other Oshawa trundler who was successful in quali- fying for the big event was none other than the popular member of the Acadian Clean- er club, "Dutch" Lugtenburg, burg, who finished in twelfth position of the 16 men to make the grade. "Dutch" bowled very well with games of 220, 266, 313, 200, 226, 313, 290, 221, 313 and 277 for a ten game total of 2,639. This boy has come a long way in the five pin game since he first entered major competi- Two Oshawa five-pin bowlers will represent their community in championship play at the annual Sportsman's Show Clas- sic, which gets underway next week, Competing in the O'Connor Bow! Elimination series, for all bowlers outside of Toronto, Isabelle King, a member of the Oshawa Ladies' Major League finished in first place. Isabelle who has been one of Oshawa's outstanding lady bowlers for the past five sea- sons rolled 297, 230, 237, 308, 370, 207, 297 and 265 for a sen- sational eight-game total of 2,211, to lead the women's divi- sion with a very nice average of 276 per game. Other bowlers to qualify were Lucy Ishii, Hamilton, 2,173; Betty Anderson, Chatham, Curlers Adopt Residence Rule KITCHENER (CP)--The Do-|not accept prizes valued at more minion Curling Association |than $600. elamped down hard Wednesday| The proposed DCA code also f® commuting curlers. places a reasonable limit on the At its annual meeting the as-|amount of expense money which/Scholes, Welland, 2,619; Em sociation ruled that competitors|a curler may accept for com-|Roach, Cooksville, 2,597; Lloyd fn provincial playoffs must be|peting in provincial, national|/Markle, Guelph, 2,593. bona fide and continuous resi-jand international events sanc-| John Trott of Oshawa almost dents of the playdown area they|tioned by his provincial group/made it when he finished just ._ BILLY WILD MEW COMEDY/ He gave you "The Apartment" and "Some Like it Hot', «Now, he gives the world... 4 FULL-LENGTH AND FABULOUS! JOHN FORD Poicimn JAMES STEWART RICHARD WIDMARK SHIRLEY JONES TWO RODE TOGETHER by exciting Eastman COLOR A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE MONDAY thru FRIDAY Continuous from 6:45 P.M, SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Continuous from 1:30 P.M. rates for a nine-game stretch in| which he hit .314 last season, | belted two home runs and ac- NRE I NS SLIM GORDON STARTS represent since Aug. 1 of the previbus year. shelved for another year any action on the controversial code of ethics concerning pro- fessionalism. The residence rule was brought to a head this year when three transplanted west- erners--skip Bayne Secord from Richlea, Sask., and vice-skip Vern Larson and Russ Lindberg from Bradwell, Sask. -- com- But delegates) or the DCA. a few pins behind Markle. A curler classed as a profes-| sional could be reinstated only| once. He could not be reinstated/REMEMBER WHEN... lif he has been a professional for} |five years or more. He could/ {not be reinstated for at least lone year after his violation against the code. | The code would also seek to discourage gambling connected jwith the sport. | The DCA rejected a change in ithe sliding rule proposed by the By THE CANADIAN PRESS Former world light-heavy- weight boxing champion Mike McTigue lasted only two minutes against the Spaniard Isidoro Castanega in an attempted comeback at Havana 32 years ago to- night. The Irishman had won the title from Senega- wrinkle in marathon sports has presented itself. Ron Fox, 25, who operates a school for golfers, said Wednesday he drove 2,021 successive balls in six hours and three minutes. An elec- trical computer measured the total distance at 475,510 yards, a 234-yard average. Fox said the computer, hooked up to the driving mat and a net 13 feet dis- tant, charged him with 129 presents COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW FEATURING: RADIO STAR WES CHAPMAN RECORDING ARTIST HANK McDONALD @ NEIL MATHEWS SeeseeeeeseeseeoeseeeseeeeeeeereeEeesees peted in the current Canadianin,. 3) Caledonia Curling Asso- championships for Ontario. lciation of Scotland. The new All three are assistant curling|ryje would have placed a three- managers at the Toronto Tam/foot sliding line seven feet be: O'Shanter Club eight months Of/hind the hog line with a curler hooks and 100 slices, It didn't count his blisters and sore: muscles. lese Siki in Dublin on St. Patrick's Day in 1923, and lost it to Paul Berlenbach in 1925. @ CLAUDE BRADIMORE and meny more the year and return home for|ping forced to release his rock four months to manage their parents' farms. before his front foot crossed the line, The DCA will continue to GARRARD ROAD FIRE DEPARTMENT Sunday, Mar. 11 8 P.M, Exceptions to the rule includejoperate with the existing rule government, bank, institution|under which a player must re- and business transfers, armed | lease the rock before his front services personnel and college foot reaches the hog line. ~- students. STUD i:AED 'SPIE! of Ethics was read at the meet| Delegates voted to form a ing by past president Colin|committee to study a proposal Campbell of Toronto. "I amj|for a national mixed curling bringing this thing forward now a under DCA sanc- oe ard sed oe = 'Ofticers elected were: J. G our next annual meeting," he s Oo Me said. This will be held in Bran | = cag = ee re don, Man., next March. jdent; Dick Topping of Oliver,| iB.C., first vice - president; Art CAN'T TAKE MONEY |Skinner of Edmonton, second The Code of Ethics, almost)vice-president; Frank Sargent, | word for word with the code/Port Arthur, ...fake her out to dinner tonight ANNUAL DANCE ST, GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM - OSHAWA SATURDAY, MARCH 10th, 1962 CHARLES COCHRANE ORCHESTRA $3.00 per couple WILSON & LEE LIMITED MUSIC STUDIOS Register Now For Lessons On These Popular Instruments @ CLARINET SAXOPHONE @ HAWAIIAN VIOLIN GUITAR SPANISH GUITAR @ TROMBONE POPULAR PIANO @ VIOLA TRUMPET @ CELLO ACCORDION third vice-presi- adopted by the Ontario Curling| dent; Gordon Bennett, Charlotte- Association in 1959, states that|town, fourth vice-president and a curler to be eligible for pro-|T. H. Simpson, Hamilton, honor- vincial competition cannot ac-jary treasurer. The executive cept money as a prize and|was expected to reappoint C. H. cannot accept any: prize valued|Scrymgeour of Winnipeg as sec- at more than $150. A rink can- retary. HERB SCORE MAY FIND WHAT IS THE SARASOTA, Fila. (AP)-- Could this be the year of de- cision for Herb Score? The boyish - looking left- handed pitcher is back with Chicago White Sox of the American League after. being sent down last season to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. His troubles, he _ insists, have nothing to do with the accident in 1957 when a smash from the bat of Gil McDou- gald of New York Yankees hit him in the right eye at the start of the American League season. His eye was saved but he played no more ball that year. When he came back the next year he could win only two games as against 20 in 1956. His trouble has been control. SCORE NOW against Washington in 1958. Everybody makes excuses for me because of the accident, but if there is any reason, it's my arm. I tore a tendon, and I go into bad habits favoring it," he says. "T feel good, but then I felt good last year. At the speed I am throwing now I have con- trol, but I haven't been reach- ing back and throwing." CONTINUOUS | DAILY ! | Our 6-week beginner's course on the accordion at 1.50 weekly includes the FREE use of an accordion during that period which is taken home for practice. WILSON & LEE LTD. MUSIC STORE 87 SIMCOE ST. NORTH SOOSOSSSHOSHHHHFSESEHPOSOSSHPOSOSSEHSESEOHSHSHHHEOHSOSESEROREREE MOTOR 725-4706 , } COCR CCREOEAOEHSEOOOOTE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT "1S minutes from Downtown Oshewe on Highwey 401 at Bowmanville" Just how great Score was can be judged from the fact |. that in 1955 he won 16 and lost 10, striking out 245 batters in 227 innings. In 1956 it was 20-9, with 263 strikeouts in 249 innings. "We still believe he can come back all the way and become the great pitcher he was before his unfortunate ac- cident," sayd general man- "I hurt my elbow pitching ager Ed Short. THIS WEEK... PAT R FRIDAY . « OUTSTANDING PLUS . 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