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10. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, July 31, 1962 WIN HONORS AT WORLD'S SKEET SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIPS ifornia, shattered 99 out of win the .410- Cal 199 "hinds" *" DON JACOBSEN, 30-year- old pharmacist from Stockton, yauge open skeet title, in the world's skeet championships at St. Janvier, Quebec. said, ' By iden ti World's Best Skeet Shooters Vie For Titles ST. JANVIER, Que. (CP) -- Saqdn. Ldr. Barney Hartman of Ottawa and Don Jacobsen of Stockton, Calif., each captured one event as the week-long world skeet shooting champion- ships got under way here Mon- day. Hartman, Canada's top skeet shooter for years, smashed 200 consecutive birds--100 of them in a shoot-off -- to win the Champion of Champions eveni --an event limited to siate and provincial titleholders of 1962. It was near dark when Hart- man, the first Canadian ever to win the event, finally was abic to defeat Charles Boardman of Moorestown, N.J. Hartman, Boardman and three other United States marksmen all fractured a perfect 100 birds to force the shoot-off. Earlier in the day, Jacobsen shattered 99 out of 100 birds to win the .410-gauge open. He is only the sixth man to shoot at least 99 in this event during the championships' 28-year history. The only target he missed was the high-six double on the sec- ond of the four fields. "That was a clean miss," he . "Whee Eg ws usualy The 99 was also the best score Jacobsen ever registered in .410- gauge competition. A record 268 entries competed in the .410 events with women's, senior, sub-senior, junior, two- man team, five-man team and professional events shot concur- rently. There were 40 entries in the champion of champion events-- a gruelling test featuring all four gauges--the .410, 12, 28 and 20. KITCHENER (CP) -- Muzz Patrick, general manager New York Rangers, says the will sional Hockey League team out of the Kitc' -Waterloo area. Bob Crosby, manager of the Kitchener Auditorium, said Monday Patrick told him by teleph from Chi that Rangers will approach Sudbury Arena offi the EPHL Beavers to that city. Sudbury 1 : left es t M.. sponsorin; . team after season en Detros Red Wings pulled out. Crosby said Patrick told him only four teams wili be in the EPHL this season. Patrick said a group of businessmen, re- ported willing to put up the money to keep the team in Kit- chener, told fim they wouldn't back an EPHL team with fewer Kingston, Hull - Ottawa and dbury are ers, Patrick said. He did not know where the fourth team would be located, but mentioned North Bay or Sault Ste. Marie, Ont Rangers To Pull Their EPHL Team Out Of Kitchener of| reorganized Ontario Hockey As- National Hockey League clubjclubs, its Eastern Profes-|gers officials to try to move|Ct0sh than five teams in the league. |;, three definite start-| co be by a team in the applied to play in the auditor- jum and will be considered. Terriers director Don Hibbs said last Fad ee Ga team is withdraw! $s appli- onenes and Hibbs Monday that Terriers still might be interested in playing here and that another team might be formed in Galt to play either Senior A or B. . Patrick told Crosby Guelph Royals would not be moved to Kitchener. Rangers operated both Beavers and Royais last ear. r A definite answer as to which team will replace Beavers is expected by Thunsday, when an auditorium commission meeting called. : Crosby said that Patrick, in hicago for meetings between the NHL, EPHL and Intema- tional Hockey League, said no decision was reached regarding a proposed interlocking sched- ule between the two minor Crosby said the Beavers will beeguee. nen Four Entries In [Eastern Pro Loop OTTAWA (CP) -- The pieces of the Eastern Professional Hockey League jigsaw puzzle are beginning to fall into place. The league, threatened with extinction after most of the teams had financial troubles last season, is just about cer- iain to return in 1962-63 as a four-team loop. The picture is clear in Hull, Que., Kingston and Sudbury, all of which will again have entries. But in Sault Ste. Marie, Kit- chener and North Bay -- the other teams in the league last year--the situation is far from clear, In a move to bolster attend- ance records, the EPHL has ar- ranged an interlocking schedule with the six-team International League and has placed lower limits on the players' age and numbers. The plans for 1962-63 were worked out at a meeting in Chi- cago last Sunday attended by EPHL president John Urie of Port Hope Ontarios Eliminate Lakeshores a D race, oF Oshawa "Lakeshores eliminated from the shore Intermediate League championshi " it yous seem, ropped a 7-5 decision, inntaigs of play, here men Civic Memorial last night. This marked Port Hope's sec- ond win on the diamond for the four games that have been scheduled. Oshawa has a ending on their t to 'ort Hope, when, so they claim, they found the diamond quite fit for play but their Port opponents were mostly > ed in a local softball playoff game that night. Oshawa also extended a pro- test on Sunday's second game, which ended up tied at 11 -- t after Oshawa had scored what/ Hi would have been the winning run, but saw it cancelled on a claim of interference, at the plate, by the batter against the|5-4 catcher. TIDY TUSSLE UNTIL 7TH This game last. night was a tidy tussle until the rivals weak- ened after six innings of nip- and-tuck action, In the second inning, Ron Bell drew @ walk, advanced on an error and then scored later as Hugh Fraser and Bob Beers both hit safely, Ted Watts, pitching for Port Hope held Oshawa off, ouside this lone tally, until the 7th in- SPORTS CALENDAR bury Wolves Detroit Red Wings of the National League. New York 'Rangers, who had sponsored Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers, have taken over the Sudbury franchise. Montreal Canadiens are re- turning to Hull-Ottawa and Bos- ton Bruins will again sponsor Kingston Frontenacs. Hull-Ot- tawa and Kingston were the only solid cities last year. Chicago Black Hawks _ will back a team but have not de- cided in which city it will oper- ate. ; Chicago sponsored Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds for three years but is not certan of con- tinuing there. Three unidenti- fied cities are being considered by Chicago and an announce- ment is expected within a week. North Bay Trappers, a com- posite team sponsored jointly by the five NHL teams last sea- son, may not return as no men- tion has been made of a similar operation this year. Ottawa and IHL president Andy Toronto Maple Leafs have hean A. sith tha. Mulligan . | The meeting was the last of a series which began June 4 at Montreal. The six member ci- ties of 1961-62 have been await- ing word of the league's plans before renting their arenas or deciding their own hockey fu- ture. WILL BE STRONGER Urie predicted the league will emerge stronger than ever as a result of the '"boardened scope of operation. Entering its fourth season, the Boardman matched Hartman|EPHL was forced to make radi- shot for shot in the shoot-off|cal changes because of with- league. Recently the EPHL, in. an at- tempt to return to its original intent of developing future NHL players, revised its rules with an eye to economy. Teams now will be limited to} 15 players and will be allowed| only two players over 25 years| of age, three between 23 and 25) and nine under 23, goaltenders) excepted. League officials also approved) ensure no sponsoring NHL team will suffer more than its share} : a stabilization pool which will|Baker Park, in a Civil Service TODAY SOFTBALL Inter - County Longve - Ukrainian Aces vs 'oley's Plumbing, at Alexandra Park, west diamond and Genosha Aces vs Houdaille Industries at Lake- view Park; both games at 6.45 p.m WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League -- Dependable Caterers vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m. East Toronto Junior Ladies' League--Oshawa Scugog Clean- ers vs Teddy K's, at Toronto Coxwell Stadium, 8.30 p.m. Inter-County League -- Police Assoc. vs Abner's Esso, at Whit- by, 6.45 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Bramp- ton Ramblers vs Brooklin Hill- crests at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.45 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Oshawa neglected to scored after Port Murray Kelly up to Hugh Fraser, Lg Ms hase and two successive outfield fly catches scored Kelly with the tying run, Hugh Fraser and Jim Pipher who shared the Oshawa duties with numerous alternate the fly ball completely, A stolen) W tehing| B in RUNS GALORE Oshawa Scugog Cleaners girls seored one more run than their' visitors, Thomson's Brokers, here at Alexandra Park last night, to win their East Toronto are Ladies' League fixture 17-16, This was a rough nigh the pitchers, with Wendy Sales starting for Thomson's and be- ing shelled out after one inning, when Mary Coling took over. For Oshawa Marilyn Schultz went ail the way, but mostly be- cause the Oshawa management didn't want to risk an ly else because, like her Toronto rivals, she was hit hard, and often. With two out, the visitors scored three: runs in the first inning but their lead was short- lived as Scugog girls came right t for) 7 Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Defeat Thomson's Girls the fifth, Pat Cook hit a ie back with seven runs on two hits ARE QOS, Soma |Lawn Bowling Club and Men's fixed Double Tournament, at 'Newsies' Beat Firefighters Oshawa Times whipped the Firefighters 20-7, last night at Softball ture, League schedule fix- in their first inni work real easy. They added three more in the second when Coling replaced then 'splurged for another big parade, this one worth six runs, in the fifth, Thomson's Brokers got five funs in the fourth inning includ- ing a homer by Judy Lowe. In Sales, got one in the third and|lf 88; rf. Clough, If; Neal, et: Lyon BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American-National All-Star Monday's Results No en scheduled. man won his title with a per- fect 100 in a shoot-off against four other marksmen. 'Eskimos American 001 201 302- 9100 National 010 000 111 - 4104 Stenhouse, Herbert (3) Aguirre (6) Pappas (9) and Battey, Howard (6); i Minnesota (Bonikow: of Champions" crown last night at the world skeet shooting championships. Hart- BARNEY HARTMAN, RCAF Squadron Leader, from Ottawa, won the "Champion SPORTS MENU until he missed the 80th. The|/drawal of the sponsors of Sud- of losses. American finished with 99 and/ meee Hartman went straight for 100.) lend ay with ie ant sine] WOT REALLY Cookie Gilchrist The "'Newsies"' got into a scor- jing mood early, with three runs jin the first inning, on a walk to Gough and hits Taylor, Brooks and Salmers. They add- ed six more in the second stan- za, mostly on walks and errors and in the fourth frame, they ladded eight more runs, Baker, \Taylor, Salmers, Rohmany and |Brooks doing the hitting. The New York (Stafford 3, at Washington (0) isteen 5-7) a Los les (Grba 'odres, | Cleveland jt 8-8) " ski 5-7) at ( P Mahaffey (3) Gibson (5) Farrell (7) Marichal (8) and Grandall, Roseboro (3). HRs: Amn--Run. nels, Wagner, Colavito; Nat-- Roseboro International others, including Hartman, shot! 97. : Mrs. Marjorie Annan of | Aspen, Colo., ran away with the) |women's division title. She) |knocked down 94 birds for a) Baltimore (Fisher 2-8 (Only games : By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuits' | LAKESHORES, this city's only "adult" base- ball team, will have to achieve their fame and glory, if any, for this season, in their future OBA playoff bid. They dropped a 7-5 decision, a 10-inning affair that consisted of seven innings of sparkling ball and three frames of the sloppy variety, to Port Hope "Ontarios", here at Kinsmen Stadium last night. That makes two defeats, actually suffered on the diamond, in their Lakeshore League semi-final series and while the Oshawa club feels they have just grounds for some protest action, it wouldn't surprise us, if after a night's sleep, they decide not to push the matter too hard. Certainly, the Lakeshore League officers should take some action concerning that first game when the Port Hope players didn't show up 'at their baseball diamond but were discovered play- 'ing softball a few blocks away -- and the umpires expressed the opinion that the baseball diamond was in fit playing condition. If the league awards that one to Oshawa -- it doesn't matter now. They've lost two which aren't protested -- their only angle is -- if the league officials had been available and had taken prompt action on the protests -- then last night's game wouldn't have been necessary. The other protest -- on umpire's ruling -- will be a hard one to win. It seems, if facts are related correctly, that the officials ruled in error, concerning interference, but by the time the case is heard -- stories will likely have changed. SPORTS FLASHES: -- Hank Aaron is still bitterly lamenting the umpire's decision in yesterday's All- Star game that ruled' as a "trapped ball' what Aaron insists was a clean catch..A minute later, Rocky Colavito hit a three-run homer and any chance the National League had of winning that game, were long gone, over the wall. But in similar "after- the-game" observations, the American Leaguers, as a team, were the only players who performed yester- day like true All-Stars and on that basis, deserved their win . 'Trounce 'Ti-Cats | HAMILTON (CP) -- Edmon- |ton Eskimos tore apart Hamil jton Tiger-Cats' pass defence |Monday night and trounced the jdefending Eastern conference |champions 51-21 in an exhib'- |tion football game before 9,000 fans. | With Don Getty and Jackie {Parker alternating at quarter- |back, the Eskimos amassed a jtotal of 449 yards passing. The |Westerners completed 23. of 30 passes thrown. It was the third straight ex- jhibition loss for the Ticats and jEdmonton's second pre-season twin. | Fullback Johnny Brigit and halfback Till McKenney each seored two touchdowns for the Esks. Alan White, Bill Hill and Jim Leteavits picked up the other Edmonton majors. Tommy Joe Coffey converted all seven scores and Walden kicked two singles, one on a 65-yatd punt. Hal Patterson caught two touchdown passes for the Ticats and Tommy Grant scored the other on a pass. Don Sutherin kicked three converts. McKenney caught four passes, including 21- and 46- yard scoring plays. White caught passes for 32 and eight yards for one touchdown. But the most productive Ed- monton receiver was Coffey, who gave up a Vancouver busi- ness career in favor of another shot at football. Although his scoring efforts consisted only of the converts, he made' a_ re- markable catch for a 63-yard gain and added gains of 41 and 14 yards later. Bobby Kuntz whipped off bet- ter than half Hamilton's rush- ing offence. He carried seven times for 68 yards, though fum- bling the bail on his best effort --a 23-yard drive. Patterson made four Hamilton catches for 86. yards including touchdown passes of 15 and nine yards from Frank Cosentino Bere Faloney. and five-target win over Mrs. E. Jones of Dallas, Tex., and Kathleen McGinn of Austin, | Tex. | The Michigan Wreckers won the five-man team competition over a Maryland squad. Each had combined scores of 475, but the Wreckers won for shooting the longest consecutive number of targets. Former Coach Keep In Shape EDMONTON (CP)--A trim, 20-foot craft skimming along the North Saskatchewan River on warm summer afternoons is part of 50-year-old Aubrey Hel. ler's answer to keeping fit. The former rowing coach, now an Edmonton business- man, fows an average four miles in his daily one-hour out- ing in a fibreglass semi-racing shell. Mr. Heller has been following this schedule for six years. The afternoon cruises are only a part of his program for recreation and physical fitness. "My hobby is sports," he said, "I am active in about 30 sports. In summer I play all summer sports and in winter I concentrate on skating and ski- ing, But if I didn't do exercise as part of my general routine I would never feel fit." Born in Paris, Ont., Mr. Hel- ler got his introduction to row- ing when he joined the Toronto Argonaut Rowing and Football Club in 1929. He moved to Edmonton in 1949 and in 1953-54 was vice - captain and assistant coach of the Vancouver Rowing Club during his residence at the coast city. He was also assistant' coach of the University of British Go- lumbia rowing crew which competed in the British Empire SGames. ' Rows Daily To. | By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Spotts Editor TORONTO (CP)--Tough, con- troversial and sometimes . tal- ented Carleton Chester (Cookie) Cilchrist of Toronto Argonauts is on the block for a paltry $350. But there's a hitch. If any of the other eight Ca nadian Football League clubs nibble. at the bait, Argonauts can withdraw the offer, That jwas the word Monday after the team annived home from am ex- jhibition swing in the West. Gilchrist, a block-busting full- back and middle linebacker, re- turned to Toronto a few hours earlier with halfback Boyd Car- ter, both on the suspended list for breaking the club's curfew tule after a game in Edmon- iwn last Wednesday night: christ on waivers, "subject to recall." GETS FIRST BID This means Montreal Alow ettes, last-place finishers in the Eastern conference last year, have first claim for $350 on the 27-year-old native of Tatentum, Pa, If they pass then the n and view Cookie would not be in lineup when Argos meet the Grey Cup champion Winnipeg Blue Bombers in an exhibition game here Wednesday night. "He's on the club's suspended list and will not practise with the team and will not play Wed- y," Hayman said. He de- clined to say whether the six- foot-threeinch 240 pounder would ever play with Argonauts jagain. NOT JUST DISCIPLINE In the past some clubs have put players on the waiver list For $350 | case with Gilchrist. "This is al serious matter as far as I am concerned," he added. Gilchrist has been in and out of hot water since he arrived in Canada unheralded in 1953. He caught on with Kitchener and! Sarnia in the old Ontario Rugby Football. Union, then Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Eastern con- ference, Saskatchewan Rough- riders in the West, and finally, with Argonauts in 1959. "That guy will never stay with any club," Ticat .coach he peddled Cookie to the Rough- tiders for a mere $5,000. Trim. ble said Cookie was a "dumb athlete' who fumbled, missed assignments and gummed up defences. GETS HIGH SALARY Atgonauts got Cookie from Saskatchewan in a trade for two players and last year, after a well-publicized holdout, Gil- christ s five one-year con- tracts. Hayman refused to di- vulge oro oon a but rang rom $19,000 to 22,000 a year. If any club picks him up for the $350 waiver price, it must above most players. Cookie won the Big Four scor- ing championship in 1959 amd 1960 but apparently was still a -|bit of a problem. He was fined $500 by former Argo coach Hampton Pool in 1959 for vio- lating the curfew law at Argos' traiming camp. Last year he appeared headed for another great offensive sea- son, but fumbled three times in a game against Hamilton and coach Lou Agase switched him to a defensive role. "I never thought this situa- tion would go this far," Gil- christ said. "I feel the suspen- sion for the curfew: episode in Edmonton was unfair. We knew we were risking a fine, bu' if as a disciplinary measure but Hayman said this was not the there had been thorough check, there'd havé'been 2 lot around for more than two years| Jim Trimble said in 1958 after|Gibson, Button; Little, pay him a salary a few notches} winners added three runs in the 7th when Baker walked behind Peeling's single and both scored on Gough's double, while he scored later himself on an in- field out and single by Brooks. Firefighters got to Rohmany and later Branton, for singleton tallies in the ist, 2nd, 4th, 6th and 7th innings, but they just couldn't seem to get a big rally rolling. They did score two runs in the fifth, on hits by Gobson, Martin and Sledge. TIMES -- Baker, G jlor, Brooks, Soules, Daniels, Rohmany, Wilson, Tur- iansky, Beaton and Peeling. FIREFIGHTERS = Farrell, Martin Sledge, Stewart, Brough and Wilson, | | SEEK LAND RECORD LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A three-wheeled jet-powered car designed to travel 500 miles an hour was unveiled Monday by Shell Oil Company. Driv Craig Breedlove said he will start three days of test runs Aug. 11 at Bonneville, Utah, At- tempts to beat the land speed mark of 394.196 mph, set by the late John Cobb of England in 1947, are scheduled for late August. SALES HIT RECORD BALTIMORE (AP) = Balti- more Colts cut off the sale of season tickets Monday at 48,228, a record for the National Foot- ball League member. The vious high was 45,644 in 1960. "Gers Syracuse Richmond Bouldin, McClain (8) and Dot- eer Stowe, Blaylock (7) and all. Allanta 003 000 510 1 - 10 16.0 manok, Viekery (i) Brice (i) nok, Vicke: ce (7 | e, Surkont (7) 8 Ricketts (10) and Lipski. ' Rochester 000 010 100. ¢ Columbus 21000002x- § $1 Martinez (5) Quirk (2) Castro (7) a Lonnett; Veale and ra (Only games scheduled) American Lea: Standings unchanged fem Mon- McCarver; |Toronto National League | taal unchanged from Mon- No PB 8, No games scheduled. J a E3 Jacksonville #3 Rochester Columbus Buffalo Atlanta Syracuse ichmond Games Rochester at ¢ Syracuse at Richm SSSerssaa SSssesze SESSEE- 8 #3325 2g 33 ~ -- day Atlanta at Buffalo Jacksonville at Toronto (N) OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa's Gary Schre' says he will continue to decline to report to British Columbia Lions unless some action is taken to resolve his law-studies problem. Schreider, defensive back with Ottawa Rough Riders who a ene te B.C, for two line- en, declined to say flatly M day that he won't report. But he said he wouldn't un. less some way is found around ia Gary Schreider Maintains Stand write bar exams this finishing studies at 8 Osgoode Hall and he day he couldn't leave the ince after Aug. 21 and stilt be eligible to practice law in On. Saturday, cow Skrien of the Lions 'aid he expace ee te Or gee t pow re) play full time ent Ye s his school impasse, He hopes to of other guys caught, not just us "As far as I can see, there's more than meets the eye. I can't see his (Agasé's) motive in suspending me. I just can't comprehend this situation." Meanwhile, the aunouficement |that Gilchrist was up for sale brought a serious expression of interest from Buffalo Bills of the American Football League. The Bills are willing to pay up to $5,001 for him to covery ad- vances made by the Argos on | WRESTLIN BRU JOHN his $19,000 salary. The Italians vs. The Greeks TONY MARINO PAT FLANAGAN vs, GEORG! Tic! PO! CASING RESTAURANY Oot <. and this year, " TUES., JULY 31, 4:43 PLM, OSHAWA ARENA © TAG © NO SAMMARTINO and CHRIS TOLOS E vs, IVA