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FAMILY DOUBLES divi- sion winners were Ken and GM 10-Pin Tourney Bigger And Better The 1962 General Motors' an- nual 10-pin tournament, held at Eastway Bowl, enjoyed its larg- est and most successful season with 245 participants. Closing ceremonies of dis- tributing prizes and_ trophies was attended by Vic Burr, who presented the team trophy and individual prizes to the winning team "The Pickups', captained by George Harding, with a fine team score of 3018. The men's doubles event fur- nished a thrilling finish by Jim Thomson and Stu. Malloy, who had to strike out in the last frame to edge Gord Coppin and Wes Richards, by 16 pins, Onda Gunn, shown above accepting their individual tro- The mixed doubles was won by Ken and Onda Gunn, two of the old reliables, with a fine 1165 total. The men's singles and "'all events" trophies went to a new- comer, Bruce Thompson with some fine and consistent bowl- ing, his singles total being a fine 705 and all-events 1949. The committee wishes to thank all bowlers for their par- ticipation and co-operation, and also for their sportsmanship, during the tournament, Following are the bowlers in each event: Teams -- The Pickups, 3018; | Spooners' Sooners, 3000; Door top five) with a tremendous 1328 score. Busters, 2988; Walt's Boys, 2871; |T' WINNING team in the an- nual General Motors 10-pin tournament, held recently at Eastview Lanes, was the "Pick-Ups". They are shown above receiving their trophy. Left - to - right, Vic Burr, presents the trophy to team captain G. Harding. Others are Ken Gunn, J. Hronick, G. McKnight and Dave Dyck. phy awards from a tourna- ment official (not identified). Hit and Miss, 2853; and Plat- ers 2853 Singles -- B .Thompson, 705; O. Spooner ,667; B. Welsh, 650; R. Butler, 609 and L. Schatz, 609. Men's Doubles -- J. Thomson and S. Malloy, 1328; G. Coppin and W. Richards, 1316; J .Web- ster and C. Bradshaw, 1232; L. Schatz and O. Spooner, 1230; and B. Hood and T. Ryan, 1197. Mixed Doubles -- O. Gunn and K .Gunn, 1165; J. Webster and B. Webster, 1092; J. Baxter and B. Baxter, 1082; O. Bradshaw jand J. Bradshaw, 1081 and L. hompson and G. Copp, 1067. All Events -- B .Thompson, 1949; F. Sobil 1860 and O. Spoon- er 1855. Rangers Nip Kickers On Game's Only Goal After a week's layoff the Osh- awa and District soccer schedule got back in action at the Kinsmen Stadium, with Ran- gers playing host to Kickers in a tough, tight game which end- ed 1-0 for Rangers. The teams battled to a half- time, no score dead-lock, with both sides having their share of missed opportunities. At four minutes of the second half, Kickers gave up a penalty while saving a goal and it look- ed as though Rangers would take the lead. However the shot went sailing over the bar. The next ten minutes saw Rangers put on a spirited drive but they failed to break the goose egg. Kickers survived this. on. slaught and the game developed into a rugged duel with the teams fighting for that all-im- portant first, and maybe only goal. With five minutes left, two tremendous saves by the Kick- ers' net-minder kept his team in the game, but a minute later the pressing Rangers scored from close in, on a shot by Billy Cain. And that was it-a hard-fought battle all the way, with Rangers getting the two points by virtue of the single goal. If the games continue at this gruelling pace, and the season up until now indicates that they will, if the teams hope to get points, the fans are in for some genuine excitement, especially around "Cup" time. Too, there will be some very tired lads come October. Winner of the Labatt Award for being star uf the game was Benny Lamers of Rangers, who played a spirited game through- out. Next game will be on Friday at 8.00 p.m.; Hungaria Soccer Club vs. Polonia Fifty. Ukrainia Polonia 50 Rangers Kickers Hungaria §. C. 2 1 1 1 0 BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League WL Pct. GBL 25 17 .595 25 18 .581 27 21 .563 23 19 .548 24 20 .545 22 22 .500 23 23 .500 22 26 .458 Cleveland New York Minnesota Detroit Los Angeles Baltimore Chicago Kansas City Boston 18 26 .409 Washington 13 30 .302 121 Wednesday's Results Chicago 3-6 Detroit 7-3 Washington 8-2 Kansas City 0-5 Boston 5-0 Los Angeles 10-4 New York 10-4 Minnesota 1-5 Cleveland 7-0 Baltimore 0-7 Games Today Cleveland (Grant 2-0) at Balti- more (Roberts 0-0) N Washington (Stenhouse 3-1) at Kansas City (Walker 5-2) N Chicago (Zanni 2-1 or Baumann 1-1) at Detroit (Foytack 3-1) National League WL Pct. GBL 35 14 .714 ~ BF 00 oom to San Fran. -- |St. Louis 33 15 26 17 25 18 24 20 21 26 18 27 16 28 688 1% -605 581 545 44718 400 «15 .364 1614 Los Angeles Cincinnati Pittsburgh 814 Milwaukee Houston Philadelphia Chicago 15 31 .326 18% New York 12 29 .293 19 Wednesday's Results -. Francisco 4-5. Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 13-6 New York 6-5 St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 3 Houston 8 Chicago 6 Cincinnati 3-4 Milwaukee 4-3 Games Today San Francisco (Pierce 7-0) at Philadelphia (Mahaffey 4-6) N Los Angeles (Moeller 3-4) at New York (Jackson 2-5 or Craig 2-6) N St. Louis .(Simmons 6-1) at Pittsburgh (Friend 4-6) N Houston (Bruce 2-1) at Chicago (Ellsworth 3-6) Cincinnati (Purkey 8-1) at Mil- waukee (Willey 0-2) International League WL Pet. GBL 28 11.718 -- 24 15 .615 4 21 19 .525 7% 19 19 .500 814 19 20 .487 18 23 .439 11 Syracuse 14 24 .368 1314 Columbus 13 25 .342 144% Wednesday's Results Syracuse 10-7 Buffalo 14-11 Toronto 3-8 Rochester 2-1 Richmond 2-12 Columbus 3-3 Atlanta 4 Jacksonville 0 Games Today Syracuse at Buffalo (N) Richmond at Columbus (N) Atlanta at Jacksonville (N) American Association Oklahoma City 7 Dallas-Fort Worth 8 Indianapolis 4-1 Louisville 0-2 Denver 5-6 Omaha 6-7 Pacific Coast League San Diego 5-3 Portland 3-2 Tacoma 0-5 Salt Lake City 8-4 Hawaii 1-6 Seattle 2-2 Vancouver 1 Spokane 5 Jack' ville Buffalo Toronto Rochester Atlanta Richmond Canadian Horse To Miss Derby? LONDON (CP) -- Irish book-| makers are offering the colossal prce of 1,000 to 1 against the Canadian owned Prince d@ Amour for a race to be run June 30. The race is the Irish Sweeps Derby, and the inflated quota- tion isn't altogether the result of Irish generosity. The hitch is that the bookies don't expect the "Canadian" colt to run. Prince d'Amour, now in Brit- ain being trained by former champion jockey Sir Gordon Richards, was purchased re- cently by the Alberta Ranches partnership of Frank McMahon and Max Bell. The first objec- 000 tive of the French-bred colt is the, English Derby at Epsom next Wednesday. Prince d'Amour is 20 to 1 for the Epsom event, which may one day be in danger of losing} its pre-eminent position on the turf calendar. In the past, the Irish Derby used to be a fairly ordinary provincial race. This year there is to be a sweepstakes on the jrace, as with the Grand Na- | tional steeplechase and Cambridgeshire. In addition, the Irish Hospi- tals Sweepstakes are sponsor- ing the event and putting up £30,000 in prize money. Entry and acceptance fees are ex- the} 274 OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE The high triple for the men was taken by Ray Cooney with 716, while Claire Hill took the ladies' high triple with 675. The men's high single was taken by John Gow with 303, and the ladies' high single was taken by Joan Rogers with 700 Bowlers -- Ray Cooney 716. 600 Bowlers --Lloyd Hooper 616, Len Dervent 623, Wilf Guindon 624, Clarke Hubbell 670, Yvonne Duguay 625, Claire Hill 675, John Gow 638, Harold Creamer 636, Al Jamieson 665, Sam Plume 613, John VanDyk 651, Joan Rogers 649, Jim Markland 667. 300 Bowlers ~--John Gow 303. pected to boost total prize money to between £70,000 and £75,000, which would make this| perhaps the richest race in| Europe. At the moment, the honor be- longs to France's Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, worth about £70,- Last year the Irish Derby had prize money of only £10,000. It | was won by Our Highness, with |Soysambu, representing Bell, in second place only half a length fan 213, Marg Hobbs 220, Lloyd Hooper 200 Bowlers --- Joan Rogers 274, Bob Lewis 225, Harold Dervent 220, Jim Markland 265 ,219, Bob Lavergne 211, John Martel 203, Ray Cooney 286, 269, crogeay Metcalfe 217, 20% Bill McLaugh- Francis Carroll 221, 202, Bear Hooper 201, Len Dervent 222, 207, Smith 228, Wilf Guindon 294, Mae. rd mieson 222, D. Scott 208, O. Thomson 230, Irene Hunter 261, Clarke bes od 258, 217, Yvonne Duguay 261, 225, Clai: Hill 266, 216, Laura McKinley 209, Louise Kornic 249, Harold Creamer 257, 206, Emma Malo 201, Marg Moffat 214, Joan Lyons 251, Larry Metcalfe 215, Al Jamieson 236, 232, Sam Plume 229, 219, Kay Butler 200, Ella Long 215, Isobel Hubbell 236, Milt Hunter 214, Sallie ae 248, Bud Hill 210, John VanDyk away. The Sweeps Derby will be run at The Curragh, 20 miles south-| east of Dublin. PA gs 6, Team Standings -- Ladies 4, Lucky |Miss 7; Twisters 10, Misfits 5, Jokers |1, Hitters 7, Sleeping Beauties 5 ,Hot .|walked to load the sacks. Before last night's encounter between Dependable Caterers and Oshawa Tony's, Beaches Major Fastball League fans were buzzing with the question-- who's going to catch? Regular backstop Bobby Booth was injured in the club's last game against Randall-Roy Metals, sustaining three dam- aged fingers on the throwing hand and he is out for an in- definite period. The fans, how- ever, soon found out the new player when Art Rennick spear headed Tony's to a come-from- behind 5-4, 10-inning win. Rennick delivered the key blow, a three-run homer in the 9th, which sent the game into "extra innings'. Tony's then sent 1,000 fans home happy, scoring the big run in the next frame Victory for Tony's kept them tied for first place with Eddie Black's, who downed Randall- Roy Metals 5-1 last night at Kew Gardens. Both Black's and Tony's have identical records of three wins and one defeat. Bev Smith, who was a "'goat" earlier in the tilt, picked up the decision over Normie Mackie. Smith's record now is 1-1. He allowed only six hits and no threw wildly to first base, re- sulting in two runs. Jack Foley grounded out tu end the inning and the rally. Next inning: Tony's narrowed the gap with a run as Jack "Red" MacDermaid lifted out a solo homer. Dependable's gained two more runs in the 9th, which looked like imsurance tallies, when Al Horner doubled and was plated on Al Mugford's four-bagger. TONY'S RALLY In the 9th, Jack MacDermaijd legged out an infield hit and Danny Price was safe on a choice play. Pinch hitter Billy Osborne singled and both Price and Osborne scored in front of Rennick's mammoth home-run shot, which tied the score. After one out in the 10th, Joe Piontek doubled for his third hit of the night and at this point, playing-coach Jack Foley lifted pitcher Normie Mackie in favor of southpaw Ross Golden. Gold- SPORTS CALENDAR player gained more than one hit off the right-hander. UNEARNED RUNS Dependable's picked up two unearned runs in the 4th frame when, with one out, Pete Con acher doubled and Bobby Ken- nedy followed with a single. Al Horner fanned and Al Mugford Charlie Reid, 1961 batting champ, the next batter, hit a "come-backer" to Smith, who Legion PeeWee Baseball Play Oshawa Legion Minor Base- ball Association's Pee Wee League had three games sched- uled last night and plenty of runs were produced as_ the youngsters waded into rival pitching with gusto. BOLAHOODS WIN Bolahood's defeated No. 7 at Alexandra Park 10-4 with P. McNamee pitching a three-hit- ter for the win. An error and TODAY TENNIS Toronto Tennis League -- To- ronto CNR vs Oshawa, at Osh- awa TC, 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Lakeshore League Port Hope vs Oshawa, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.15 .m, Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Midget League) -- Whitby vs Ajax, at Ajax and Beaton's Dairy vs UAW, at Alexandra Park. Both games at 6.30 p.m. SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- MacLean's Esso vs Heffering's Imperials, at 6.45 p.m. and Cobourg Brokers vs Scugog Cleaners Jrs., at 8.15 p.m. Both games at Alexandra Park. FRIDAY SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. -- Hungaria SC vs Polonia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadi- um, 8.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin at St. Catharines, 8.45 p.m. en walked Nick Mroczeck inten- tionally, to make a play at any bag and set up the double-play combination. Jack MacDermaid then singled off Al Horner's glove at 3rd, to load the sacks. The rally was temporarily stall- ed when as Danny Price pop- ped out but Billy Osborne the rookie waited out Ross Golden's slants for a walk, to force in the winning run. Joe Piontek and Jack Mac- Dermaid paced Tony's at the plate with three hits apiece. One of MacDermaid's smashes was a homer, in leading Tony's 10-|. Rennicks Homer In 9th Sets Stage For Tonys Victory In 10th Inning Mugford, rf; Reid, cf; Foley, c; Mackie, p and Golden, p in 10th. OSHAWA TONY'S: Oldfield, ss; Loreno, 2b; Piontek, cf; Mroczeck, If; MacDermaid, rf and 1b in 10th; Price, 3b; B. Simeoe, 1b; Osborne, ph in 9th and rf in 10th; Rennick, c; and Smith, p. RHE Dependable's 000 200 002 0--4 6 0 Tony's 000 100 003 1-5 10 3 Officials -- Geo. Campbell (plate) and Norm O'Reilly (bases). hit assault. Pete Conacher, Bob Kennedy, Al Mugford, Al Horner, Charlie Reid and Norm Mackie connected for Depend- able's, TONY'S TALES: Bob Booth, Fred Etcher and Andy Ander- son were not in the line-up. Booth has damaged fingers, Etcher is still recovering from the flu bug and Anderson is hol- idaying in his native Montreal ... "Etch" and Andy should be back for the next game. . Tony's play three times next week, twice at the Beach and once at home, Monday at the Beach against Black's, Wednes- day at home to Black's and next Friday at the Beach against De- pendable's . .. Winner of bas- ket of groceries draw was Grover Sutton with ticket No. 46471 . . . The three stars chos- en by Jim Shaw of CKLB were Art Rennick, Tony's; Jack Mac- Dermaid, Tony's and Al Mug. ford of Dependable's. DEPENDABLE CATERER'S: Scott, 2b; Vitille, 1b: Conacher, lf; Kennedy, ss; Horner, 3b; Pro Soccer League Has Two-Way Tie TORONTO (CP)--Inside right Dennis Clapton kicked one goal and headed in a second Wednes- day night to lead Toronto City to a 3-1 Eastern Canada Pro- fessional Soccer League victory over Hamilton Steelers. The win put City into a first- place tie with Toronto Roma at seven points each. Roy Moss opened the scoring for City and Robin Stenhouse scored for Hamilton. two walks plus Smith's double, ended the shutout bid in the fifth and No. 7 added two more runs in the sixth, again aided by errors and one in the 7th, when Smith singled and three walks followed. The winners scored seven runs in. a big first inning against Gulliver and continued the attack against Jackson when he took over but he stead- ied away and was effective in the last four frames. RUNS GALORE HERE It was a real slugfest at Eastview Park where Oshawa Auto Trim nosed out Dairy Queen's 15-14. The winners got their runs in bunches, four at the start, five mere in the fourth and five in the 7th in- ning, with M. Blanchard, Brem- ner, W. Bianchard and Brad- ley the best at the plate. W. Blanchard had a triple, double and single. Dairy Queen's got to Brem- ner for one big rally, in the 6th, when they, scored 10 runs, featured by three walks, two good bunts, three singles, All- man's double and a homer by Kit. WIN FOR PEOPLE'S People's Clothing »* defeated Houdaille Industries 13-6 in their game at Harman Park. Judge pitched the win and had five strikeouts and Christensen ®/who relieved in the fourth, after Judge issued -three- straight walks, finished out the game and had four strikeouts, Joseph had five and Corneal two for Houdaille. The winners hit hard from the third inning on and scored big rallies in four of iheir last five times at the plate, with Dave Prest having two triples and Taylor one. Corneal had a Happy Six 10, Hot Shots 7, Alibis 2 and Nitwits 8. homer for the losers. MOTOR CITY LIMI For Interview: TELEPHONE Coming! The new day refresher New OSHAWA Plant REQUIRES DRIVER SALESMEN $70.00 PER WEEK Plus Increasing COMMISSION BASIS BEVERAGES TED 725-7514. 728-7151 YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Pedro Ramos, Cleveland Indians -- Limited Baltimore to three hits, allow- ing none after third inning of 7-0 first-game victory over the Orioles in which he also hit two homers--one a grand slam. Bal- :'itimore won second game 7-0. Batting: Willie Davis, Los An- geles--Went 3-for-6 and drove in two runs in 13-6 first-game vic- tory over New York Mets, then hit a ninth-inning homer for a 6-5 triumph in the second game. BRITAIN SENDS TEAM QUEBEC (CP) -- A British team has joined Russian and Austrian entries in Quebec's Tour du St. Laurent, a 1,055- mile bicycle race along the St. Lawrence River. Other Euro- pean entries are expected for the annual classic, Aug. 4-11. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 31, 1962 4§ MINOR SOFTBALL ciation's Kiwanis tion again last night, edch case a "home opener' for the home parks. ZION WINS Zion spoiled Sunnyside Park's home opener by taking a 10-5 nyside got three in the 7th, on in the 3rd, 4th and 5th frames, with Homenuik, Peel, Gray, King, doing. most of their hit- ting while Cooper, urry, Moore and Chapman were best for the losers. RUNDLE WINS OUT Rundle Park lads _ visited Southmead and came home with a well - deserved 9-3 vic- tory, with Graham doing a good mound job, as he struck out 12 batters. Burivkowicz hit a homer for the losers while Stuart was Rundle's big hitter. The winners scored four runs in the first frame and it proved enough for the win. CONNAUGHT AGAIN Connaught Park Bantams, most of whom helped bring the Ontario Pee Wee champion- decision when Martin held the homesters to only two runs over the first six frames. He fired towards the last and Sun- Moore's 3-run homer. But. this was not nearly enough as Zion had staged three 3-run rallies Kiwanis Bantam Action Produces Two .No-Hitters Oshawa Minor Softball Asso-; Bantam League teams were all in ac- with seven games being played, in (ship to Oshawa last year, con- tinued their winning ways last night with a 7-3 win over Fern- hill, John Dick was tagged for six hits, including Griffen's "\triple, a homer by Spiers and two singles by Bonnetta but the visitors couldn't get enough men on bases. Terry McQuade Shad a homer and triple to lead the winners while Paul Dick had a homer. Fernhill outhit Connaught but walks proved very costly to Fernhill. EASY FOR STORIE Storie Park invaded Valley- view Park and swept through their opposition like a tornado for a 32-2 triumph. The home- sters got both their runs on errors, otherwise Solomon would have had a no-hit, no- run decision. He didn't allow any hits while he and his mates hit hard, and often, for. their clean-cut win. ANOTHER NO-HITTER Ronnie Wilson pitched a ne hit, no-run 6-0 victory for Nipi- gon Park Bantams, to spoil Lake Vista's home opening. He had 13 strikeouts and was in command all the way, backed up by good support from his infield mates as well. Wallace pitched well for Lake Vista except that he was too generous with walks and this kept him in trouble and helped Nipigon to three of their half-dozen runs. FLOOR HOCKEY Forest Floor Hockey League action Tuesday evening at Sim- coe Hall. Settlement House pit- ted the top two teams against the bottom two teains, with both scores indicating why Pop- lars and Cedars are leading the league. In the opening encounter, Oaks had a real upset going for them until the third period when -they fell apart and lost a 14-10 decision to Cedars. Bill Melnychuk scored eight goals for Oaks while Dave Saunders scored two. For Cedars, Ted Boivin fired home 11 of the 14 goals with George Pilpec scoring two and George Grabowski scoring his first of the season, OAKS -- Lloyd Dykstra, Dave Murphy, Angelo Viola, Bill Melnychuk, Charlie Kehoe and Dave Saunders. CEDARS -- George Pilpec, Jim Gorycki, Paul Baker, George Grabowski and Ted Boivin, SIXTH FOR POPLARS Poplars scored their sixth- straight victory in the second game, as they trounced last place Maples, 14-1. Poplars And Cedars Win Their Schedule Fixtures In the first and second pe riods of this game, Maples showed real power as the' trailed only slightly be with the score reading 2-0 at the end of the first and 5-1 at the end of the second period. However, in the final period the roof caved in and Poplars scored nine unanswered goals to easily win the game, Bill Rajkovic with seven goals, John Boivin with four, Oliver Galea with two and Merek Kollar with one hand- led Poplars' scoring. Mike Davis scored Maples' only goal. MAPLES -- Wayne Sargeant, Ted Harrison, Pat Good, 6 Davis, Gavin Watts and Steve Wilson. POPLARS -- John Boivin, Merek Kollar, Oliver Galea Nazarine Viola, Ed Luke an Bill Rajkovic. Poplars Cedars Oaks 1 Maples 1 521 Games Tuesday, June 5 -- 7 p.m., Maples vs Oaks and 7.30 p.m., Cedars vs. Poplars. Tuesday, June 12, playoffs. ») 4% on Savings Executor Mortgage Loans co a CANADA'S CAPITAL OFFICES AND Trustee LARGEST When you open a savings account of $25.00 or more, you may choose @ handsome piece of luggage or a beautiful place setting of |"Paul Revere" stainless steel flatware by Oneida, now on display in the window of GUARANTY TRUST 32 KING ST. 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