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ACADIEN CLUB'S BOWLING CHAMPS WITH THEIR TROPHIES ated a bowling league and they had 12 teams competing. Recently, the local French- Canadian representatives dis- posed of both Toronto and Dunn's Clothing, 1962-63 bowling league champions of the Oshawa Acadien Club, are shown above with their tro- phies. This is the first year that Acadien Club has oper- SPORTS MENU Guys and Dol By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Ju- or SOFTBALL SPECIALS! If there are any Oshawa venile "'A' teams, any Intermediate Industrial even any more Intermediate "AA" teams, intending to enter OASA competition this season, they are reminded that this Wednesday night, at midnight, is the closing date for entries to the Oshawa City and District Softball Association. In past years, the City and District officers have accepted OASA entries, right up until the June 30th deadline -- BUT teams interested are reminded that this is not obligatory -- they don't have to do it, in other words. The City and District Assoc. is now trying to form a "District" or secondary group, in addition to their well-established Major League set-up, and since, in the end, all such teams will be competing in OASA provincial playoffs -- the Oshawa Association officers are quite likly, this year, to say that it's a case of "get in now -- or stay out". Actually, they can not be blamed for accepting this attitude and we feel quite confident that the OASA (Ontario officials) will support them After all, the City and District officers. can not be ex- pected to go on forever, running a four or five-team league, and still, without any help or consideration, handling two or three other post-season OASA entries, from teams who are strictly selfish -- they want to compete for an Ontario title-- but they don't want to contribute anything to the general softball season, in this area. This current offer is a real opportunity for any Juvenile team, Industrial Intermediate entry such as Duplate, or the UAWA League -- or for that matter, an Intermediate "AA" entry from the OASA League. If the indifference of such clubs result in failure to organize a second group here in Oshawa and District -- then nobody can blame the OCDA executive if they politely turn down those last-minute entries late in June. The "helping hand" bit can be taken too far and it's about time every team -- and we mean ALL teams -- that want to play in OASA play- downs, pitch in and help the local OASA governing body make a success of softball for the entire season -- not just for playoff time! So remember -- Juveniles, Industrials, Inter. "'AA"', Juniors, etc., -- you've been warned! If you do not have your entry in by midnight tomorrow night -- don't be surprised if you're "out' for the full season. ' x x NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS, who have been playing boys' softball teams in the Bantam or Midget ranks, are hereby notified that the first organizational meeting for the 1963 season, of the Oshawa Minor Softball Association, has been called by president 'Jo' Victor, for this Thursday evening, 7:00 o'clock, at Simcoe Hall. All "Parks" intending to enter Bantam or Midget teams are urged to have a representative on hand. Recognized by all and admitted by the Ontario Amateur Softball Association itself, to be the finest 'Minor Softball" organization in the province, the Oshawa MSA has been operating now for about 15 years and boasts more Provincial' championships that any other city or town in Ontario -- in spite of the strict residential rules enforced on its teams. 'Thursday night's meeting will tee off the 1963 season and any Neighborhood Parks who are in the doubtful class, are urged to get cracking -- because the entry closing date will be set on Thursday night and the league will likely be under way by the first week in June, if not earlier. All Bantam teams are co-sponsored by the Park making the entry, along with the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, which supplies the sweaters. In the Midget League -- com- mercial sponsors are permitted for any park or neighbor- hood teams, x x x 4 x U.S. TELEVISION folk are interested in Canadian foot- ball, but at the moment are really only enthused enough to broadcast the Grey Cup game. In the meantime, back in various football centres -- have they thought of "blacking out" the U.S. televised football programs -- and thus insist on promotion of their own Canadian teams? ... AL LOPEZ manager of Chicago White Sox, has cried out for a more strict enforcing of the 'no spitter" rule in baseball. He says Dean Chance of the Angels threw one of the best "spitball" pitches he's ever seen, yesterday. Lopez isn't crying about defeat -- he just wants the rule -- if jf is to be a rule -- to be enforced. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Louis--Allan Thomas, 172,) Chicago, stopped Sixto Rodri-) guez, 176, St. Anselmo, Calif., 9 |REMEMBER WHEN .. .? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sir Thomas Lipton, the er- rand boy who became world famous as chant and sportsman, was elected a of the Royal Yacht Squadron, one of the most exclusive clubs in the world 32 years ago today. The honor in recognition of his efforts a mer- member 'Hollywood, Calif. -- Thad] Spencer, 201, San Francisco, | knocked out Monroe Ralliff.| Arthur, 19644, Los Angeles, 9 Sydney, Australia ; pean Persley. 13614, Red Cross, La.,| Without success, to wre outpointed Gary Cowburn, 14,| the America's Cup from the Australia, 12. | United States t was wrest " Geurgetown opposition, in friendly challenge games. Left-to-right, the photo shows Lionel Dignard, Louis Nolet, who won "High Singles' -hon- ors also, with a 385 score; Conrad Bois, the team cap- tain who boasted the year's high average, at .214; Rose McNeil, Simon Paulin . and Aubin Leclerc, Is' Bowling League 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Annual Banquet Saturday night, the Oshawa Guys and Dolls Major League wound up its regular season with its annual banquet held at St. Gregory's Auditorium The turnout was somewhat disappointing but a good time was had by ali who were able to attend. An excellent meal was enjoyed by all and the in- dividual awards were handed out by Ed. (Dutch): Lugtenburg, who handled it in a most cap- able manner. Included in the individual awards were the awards for Men's high. average to fireball- er Reg. Hickey, who finished with a blazing 254 average and the ladies' high average, to Janet Peel, who seems. to im- prove with age and finished with a 233 average. | "Big Boy" Ballem had. the jhigh men's triple of 956 as well as the high men's single of 398 while Alice Northey had the high ladies' triple with 875, as well as the high ladies' single of 383, The League champions were Big Boy Ballem's 'Anything Goes", while the 'Leavers' won the consolation -roll-off. In addition, the new execu- tive was announced for the 1963. 64 season and the executive is as follows: president, Janet Peel; vice - president, Millie Bilida; secretary, Lorraine Murphy and. treasurer, Vera Marcus, As you can see the new executive is entirely com- posed of "Dolls" so-the "Guys" had better watch out, After the meal and presenta- tions, a dance was held and the orchestra, which performed ad- mirably, helped make the eve- ning a success, The past season was a great success and we are now looking forward in anticipation to. the 1963-64 season, which we hope will be even bigger and better. | PRIZE PRESENTATIONS Catholic Bowling Leagu Closes Successful Season Another successful season of|Biaelk, Eleanor Dickson and Marblehead--Halifax Ocean Yacht Race opular Event bowling came to a close with an enjoyable dinner, presenta tion of trophies and dancing to Jack Shearer's orchestra, held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The retiring president, Joe O'Malley, presented the tro- phies, Assisting was the master of ceremonies, Fred Noordman Head' table guests were Father N. Gignac, Father Quen- nelle, Father McGough and Father M. Berriault. TROPHY WINNERS Ladies' high average, Wrubel, Men's high average, Bob La- vergne. Ladies' high single, without handicap, Alene Kennelly. Men's high single, without handicap, John W. Cardinal. Ladies' high triple, without handicap, Rhoda Winfield. Men's high triple, without handicap, Joe Wrube! Ladies' high single, with handicap, Marg Lefourichon Men's high single, with handi cap, Bill Burke. Ladies high triple, handicap, Dedee Lambe. Men's high triple, with handi- cap, John Ebel. Trophies for the lew scores went to: Ladies -- Cecille Col- lette; men's -- Bill Romhanyi. ' The names of. the winning team trophies are as following Dave Wetmore, John W, Car- dinal,. Aleine Kennelly, Cathy O'Malley, Rita Wrubel, Ed Giles and Lee Bloye The Consolation trophy win- ners were: Alex Korkush, Bev Wetmore, Art Cardinal, Jean Reynold's Win One Over Oshawa Dairy Rita with Bill Romhanyi, A presentation was made to two of our original bowlers, Helen Burrows and Bill Burke, The newly elected officers for the 1963-64 season are: Chap. lain, Father M, A. Beriault; president, Fred Noordman; vice-president, Ed Giles; treas urer,, Dave Wetmore; -- cor- responding. secretary, Pauline Brooks and recording secretary, Rose Watts We wish to thank Matt Kotelko for the help he render- ed us, also The Oshawa Times, for the use of- their bowling column, Top Five Teams In Old Country Soccer Leagues LONDON (AP)--Old soccer standings, ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL F 2511 6 84 23 8 9110 2012 8 76 211010 75 201011 92 sion II 1913 7 1912 9 22 414 18 1113 Division HI 25 10 10 106 211310 85 21 814 68 201015 93 171610 79 Division IV : 241111 95 6059 26 711 92 5959 201610 75 5656 country APt 42 61 58 54 47 52 56 52 60 50 Everton Tottenham Leicester Burnley Wolver'ton Divi Stoke City Sunderland Chelsea Newcastle 70 $1 73 79 46 51 5450 42 48 59 47 60 60 55 55 54 50 75 50 66 50 North'ton Swindon Port Vale Peterboro Coventry Oldham Brentford . Torquay _|head-Halifax Ocean Yacht Race Service Softball last In a Civil League game night at Thornton's - Corners, Reynolds defeated Oshawa Dairy 18-2 The winners scored four the first frame and added to their total in every inning ex cept the sixth. Rusty Craggs, with a couple of homers, Rick Craggs with one and Courtney with another, plus two singles were the big hitters for the winners who had little trouble with Oshawa Dairy's pitching The losers got to Courtney sixth inning the Laxdale and = Char with Thorn and Scott lout in this short attack Crewe 23 911 84 5755 Gillingham 211210 68 4654 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I 23 5 19 8 20 5 18 6 16 9 Division I Johnstone 23 5 6 80 East Stirling 20 9 6 79 Morton 22 211 97 Hamilton 18 810. #9 Stranraer 1h 910 80 IRISH LEAGUE No games played Saturday... ' Standings remain unchanged in 1 86 6 91 8 64 9 70 7 8 23 51 40 46 42 45 44 42 55 41 Rangers Kilmarnock Partick Celtic Hearts St 36 51 48 49 47 46 56 44 69 41 in by Durno helping the far run t '(Oshawa Green Gaels Top Guelph Mohawks In Second Hom hit] Oshawa "Green Gaels" | pay dirt, dumping Guelph Mo. of second period, hawks 12-7 last night at the) The teams were tied 3-3 at Children's Arena. "Gaels',|the end of the first, however losers 14-13 in their home open.|Gaels scored four times in the er Saturday, squared their sea-|second frame and added five son's mark at 1-1, more to win going away. Victory pushed the Motor, Other snippers were Don Stin- City sextet into a first-place tie|son, John Davis and Larry with Brampton ABC's, Long)lreland, Ireland was making Branch Castrolites and Mimico| his first start, replacing the in- Mounties with two points|jured "Tommy" Conlin. Conlin apiece, in the young Ontario) suffered a badly bruised right- Lacrosse Association Junior|shoulder, Saturday against League. Guelph's setback, their! Long Branch, and is expected to second in as many starts, drop-|be out of action for 10 days, ped them into the cellar. | Bob Mulvey and: Jerry Me- 7 Se pene | henna picked up two goals each| DEFENCE LEAD OFFENCE |for the Mohawks. Bob Postil,| Gaels" reversed the old slo- jd O'Keefe and Jerry Conroy Ban "a good offence makes aj ccored the others good defence," as Oshawa rear- MARSHALL HOT guards scored 9 of the 12°goals.| Mery Marshall, Oshawa's 16- Johns'*Butch" Kadwell paved! year-old netminder, shared the the way with five points includ-|hero's 'spotlight' with the ing three goals. His running/team's defence. The freckled- mates were Frank Wilkinson} face native of Acton blocked 29 and Stew Wieler with two! shots with many labelled drives apiece. Dwight Davies and On numerous occasions the Mike Gray, the other two mem- Guelph team was in all along bers, bagged singles. but 'Merv' rose to the occa utes for his efforts, at the end} Kadwell played a 'Stickout' sion, He stopped Mulvey twice game as the 21-year-old kept the and O'Keefe once opposition forwards "honest') Oshawa Green Gaels with stiff bodychecks. He gain-|Guelph Mohawks this ed a one-punch decision over! night Ed O'Keefe and got five min-| game. visit Friday for a return schedule The second Sunday morning}er, (or should it be left-shoulder | "weekly" skeet shooting tourna-| shooter?) also had a 23. B ill ;met at the Union Rod and Gun|Welsh, the secretary of this| |Club trap and skeet field, was/skeet tournament, had a 21-out- |Keenly contested, with most of| of-25, |the. shooters concentrating on | their weaker points, and trying }to pick up any new points from! the better shooters. Paul Branton, who has turn. ed in many 25-out-of-25 broken birds, had a 20-out-of-25, Paul said the sun was shining too The team under Captain) brightly so early in the morn- |Pete Troski was winner again|ing. Keith Vanvolkenburg had |this week, with Captain Pete|the misfortune of getting off 10 |shooting another perfect score,a bad start on some of the of 25 out of 25. Don Hubbard/first stations, but finished was second, with a score of Strong on the doubles, so was |23 out of 25. Roy Fleming had) out of the money, Keith, on a }@ 22-out-of-25, and Nelson Starr,| practice shoot, after the official who this weeked took in the) score, turned in a far, better three-day, all-gun skeet shoot,! score. in Montreal, had a 22-out-of-25, The team under Captain Rick Ray Balsam, who missed a Sheridan, got off without a miss couple of bad birds, that seem-|on the singles target but ed to drop at the wrong moment, ran into trouble in the doubles, | was out of the money. This}and was third, Rick had a! jteam which had a 92 out of 110 24-out-of-25 broken birds. Don {birds broken, picked up 5 points, Henry, shooting chairman of \4 for being first on the day,|the Union Rod and Gun Club, } }and a bonus point of 1. So this shot a 21-out-of-25. Sid Knowlton | team is in front, after two Sun-') had 20 broken targets out of 25. | days' shooting. Jiggs Harlock had a 19-out-of-25, The team under Captain Bill, Jim Harrison, who borrowed an |Rudyk, who was also shooting| automatic, instead of using his in that big skeet tournament/ OWN Over - and - under, double-| in Montreal, was second. Bi] barrel, was out of the money. had a 23-out-of-25. John Law-| The team under Captain Stan rence, who {sa left-hand shoot-' Starr was the bottom team on) Now P } By WALTER HAYES routes--the outside or inside HALIFAX (CP) -- The entry courses, and weather conditions: gures prove that the Marble-jare usually the deciding factor on which one a skipper chooses, has become a firmly established; As the yachts near the Nova competition after uncertain be-| Scotia coast, those following the| ginnings more than a quarter|inside course have to contend of a century ago, with the rocky coastline and nu- The race between New Eng- merous shoals. Those on thé out- land and Nova Scotia datés|side have the open Atlantic but back to 1935 when yachtsmen the winds are sometimes un- decided it would be a good idea favorable, In some cases the to have a competition in years\yachts may be halted in dead when the Newport-to-Bermuda calm or thick fog. racewasn't being run. Rach yacht is given a handi Since the Bermuda race tra- cap time at the start-Dased on ditionally is held in the even-|size, Although the larger yachts numbered years, the new com-|carrying the most. sail usually petition got the odd-numbered cross the finish line many hours ones, fi Union Rod And Gun | Weekly Skeet Shoot Is Proving Popular 1963 DATES Following is the schedule of; "Open Tournament" dates for the clubs in District 14 of the! Provincial Lawn Bowling Asso-| ciation, MAY | Sat, 25 -- Oshawa: .W Cooke Trophy, Men's Doubles, | JUNE | e Game GUELPH MOHAWKS -- Goal, Ron- alds; defence, O'Sullivan, Denny, Mul- vey, Richardson; forwards, Johnston, Filipitech, Postil, O'Ke Field, Con- roy, MeKenna. and H. OSHAWA GAELS al, Marshall; defence, Kadwell, Wilkinson, Davies, Gray, Weiler; forwards, land, Houston, Brady, Davis, Armstrong, Hope and Hinkson, » Ire Stinson, Sat, 1 -- Whitby: Farewell | Trophy, Men's Doubles. Wed, 5 Peterborough: | foo Trophy, Mixed ate es, Sat, 8 -- Oshawa: W, Ward) Trophy, Mixed Trebles. Wed, 12 -- Bowmanville: Bra-, ding Trophy, Men's Doubles. | Sat. 15 -- Cannington, Mixed) Doubles, . | |. Wed. 19 Peterborough: <a Liftiock Trophy, Men's Doubles. 2 Sat, 22 -- Port Perry; Men's! Doubles, Sun, 23 -- Peterborough, Fox-) |hall Trophy, Mixed Trebles, Penaities -- Rodwell' 4.6, 'Genter | on mentee Taree tenn | 6.05, Wilkinson 7.50, Wilkinson 10.37,|800 Trophy, Mixed Doubles. Hass Maye, she Coun ie8 48d Doubiess nt pve 'A ortas: and) Doubles, Kadwell 19,59, . JULY Mon, 1 -- Peterborough: Sea-| gram Trophy, Mixed Doub'es. HY Mon, 1 Oshawa: Read 1445, Trophy, Mixed Rinks, Wed. 3° Lindsay: 4.57 Doubles, 17,11 : . 1716 Sat, 6 -- Bowmanville, Car- Referees ---- Bert Naylor and Geo | Burrows, both of Brampton; scorer, Ed Kolodzie and timer, Stan Marchut, FIRST PERIOD 1, Oshawa--Kadwell ia 2, Oshawa--Wieler (Hinkson) , 3. Guelph---Conroy (Denny) ,. 4, Guelph---Postil (O'Keefe) ... 5. 6. 1.20 . 216 5.32 6.18 . Gueiph--Mulvey 18.32 , Oshawa---Wilkinson (Kadwell) 19,34 Penalties -- Conroy 0,20, Gray 0.20, Gray 4.32, Davis 5.25, Houston 8,06, pgs 9.30, Mulvey 13,15, Davis 16,25, SECOND PERIOD 7 Oshawa--Kadwell (Gray) 6, Guelph---Mulvey (Ronalds) ,,. 9, Oshawa--Davies (Wilkinson, Stinson) Omhawa--Davis (Lough) Oshawa--Weiler (Davis, Lough) 10 ll, 15.40 THIRD Guelph--O'Keefe Guelph--MceKenna (Richardson) Oshawa--Kadwell Oshawa--Hinkson (Brady) Oshawa--Wilkinson (Kadwell, Brady) » Oshawa--Gray (Marshall) . 18, Guelp>--MeKenna 4g ¥ 4 benatict "ton 24a, pavia (at Tuthers Trophy, Men's Double Mulvey 4.10, Gray 6.47, MeKenna 9,45, Sat. 6 -- Cobourg, Hoskin Me- Gray 9.46, O'Keefe 16.17, Hinkson,| morial Trophy, Mixed Doubles. 16.17, Field 18.03 and Postil, 19.33, 12, 13 14. or 15, 16, (Hinkson) Men's Wed, 10 -- Port Hope: ee "\son Trophy, Men's Doubles. | Wed, 10 -- Port Perry, Mix- ed Doubles. Fr, 12 -- Whitby: Twilight,| Men's Doubles, Sat, 13 -- Port Hope, Mixed) Trebles, Sat, 13 -- Cannington: Living-| stone Trophy, Mixed Doubles, | Wed, 17 -- Lindasy: MacKay) Memorial Trophy, Mixed Dou-| Memorial Trophy, Mixed Dou-! bles, | Sat, 20 -- Oshawa: R. Snow-) den Trophy, Men's Trebles. | ed, 24 -- Cobourg, F. ot Ww the day, but we suspect that) Memorial Trophy, Men's Dou- this team. might just start! ples. breaking those birds any day now, and climb right up into|Mixed Doubles. irst place, Stan had 19-out-of.| Wed, 24 -- Cannington:;| {ed Trebles, District Lawn Bowlers Facing Busy Schedule Sat, 27 -- Whitby: McBride Trophy, Mixed Trebles, Sat, 2' Pete r borough: ag Boy Trophy, Men's Dou- ies, Wed. 31 -- Bowmanville, Car- ter Trophy, Mixed Doubles. Wed. -- Lindsay: Men's Doubles, AUGUST Sat. 3 -- Port Perry: Doubles. Sat. 3 -- Peterborough: Keith Brown Trophy, Mixed Doubles, Mon, 5 -- Oshawa: Dr, Phil lips Trophy, Mixed Trebles. Wed, 7 -- Whitby: Red Wing Rose Bowl, Mixed Doubles. Wed, 7 -- Cannington: Men's Doubles, Sat, 10 -- Port Hope: Rose- vear Trophy, Mixed Doubles. Sat, 10 -- Lindsay, Canadian Tire Trophy, Men's Doubles. Wed, 14 -- Bowmanville: Ni- cholls Trophy, Mixed Doubles. Sat. 17 -- Cobourg: McCook Trophy, Mixed Trebles, Sat, 17 -- Port Perry, Mixed Doubles, ; Wed, 21 -- Oshawa: GM Gold Cup, Men's Rinks, Sat. 24 Whitby: Trophy, Mixed Trebles. Sat, 24 -- Cannington, Men's Doubles. Wed; 28 Peterborough Black Mem. Trophy, Mixed Doubles. Sat, 31 -- Port Hope, Church- ley Trophy, Mixed Trebles. SEPTEMBER Mon, 2 -- Cobourg: Trophy, Mixed Doubles, Sat. 7 -- Cannington: Mixed Doubles, Sun, 8 -- Whitby: District Meeting. Wed. 11 -- Lindsay: Hiram Walker Trophy, Men's Doubles. Sat, 14 -- Oshawa: Hobbs Trophy, Mixed Trebles. Sat, 21 -- Oshawa: Hopps Trophy, Mixed Doubles, Wed, 25 -- Lindsay: Fowl, Men's Doubles. Sat, 28 -- Whitby: Fruit, Mixed Doubles. 0 Men's Wilson Holland CTOBER Sat. 5 -- Whitby: Fowl, Mix- 25, Gord Tomlinson had 21-out-| of-25. Gord uses that crouch) and quick-swing stance. Doug] BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Branton, who has on many| a occasions led the skeet field on| By THE CANADIAN PRESS broken birds, had a 20-out-of.| American League 25. Harry Lyon, with his auto-| W L Pet. GBL matic, had an 18-out-of 25, Bil}| Chicago 600 -- Powell, who must have been up| Boston _ 577 late, just missed the money, Kansas City 3 567 The team skeet competition) New York 538 has been the shot-in-the-arm| Baltimore 533 that the Union Rod and Gun|Cleveland 500 Club needed to get the shooters| 0S Angeles 500 out every Sunday morning,| Detroit bs Pete Troski has not dropped a| Washington oa bird in the last two weeks, so| Minnesota 379 the Captain of this team makes | Results Monday it real competitive for the rest} Washington 5 Boston 8 of his team, |Los Angeles 7 Chicago 8 There is still room every Sun.| (Only games scheduled) day morning and Tuesday eve-| Today's Probable Pitchers ning for any shooter who wishes|_. Minneota (Kaat 1-4) at New to shoot either skeet or trap|Yrok (Terry 3-4) night. under the very best of competi.| Detroit (Bunning 1-3) at Chi- tive conditions, The rifle range|°@89 (Herbert 4-1) night, is a wonderful place to sight in| ,Kansas City (Rakow 3-2) at your rifle or, if you wish, to do| Cleveland (Kralick 1-4) night. a little target practising. | _Baltimore (Roberts 0-4) or Sunday, May 19, there will be| Estrada 1-2) at no shooting, as almost every (Stenhouse 2-2) night. shooter is going fishing. Los Angeles (McBride 2-4) at sapmabi Boston (Monbouquette 2-4) 'Gee Am nescerwrne es = = = National League . Pet. GBL} 19 13. 19 14. 1613. 17 15. 16 15 . 1415. 14 16 . 14 18 43 1419 . 14 19 .424 Results Monday New York 2 Houston 4 | (Only game scheduled) | | San Francisco St. Louis Pittsburgh Los Angeles | Chicago | Cincinnati Philadelphia New York Milwaukee | Houston | 5 514 54 ahead of the smaller ones, they aren't necessarily the winners, | Victor two years ago was the| Probable Pitchers Today Robin Too II, a yawl owned by| Cincinnati (Nuxhall 2-1) Fred Hood of Marblehead, The| Chicago (Ellsworth 3-2) schooner Lord Jim was first) St. Louis (Gibson 1-1) at Mil- across the finish line on that/waukee (Spahn 4-2) night, occasion and the Robin Too II) New. York (Willey 3-1) at! was among the last, but it won| Houston (Farrell 3-3 or John- on its corrected time. json 1-5) night. | A distinctive feature of the af.| Philadelphia (McLish 0-2) at fair comes several days after|Los Angeles (Drysdale 3-3)} the race when most of the com.| Night. peting yachts team up with doz-| Pittsburgh (Cardwell 1-4 or ens more from the two coun.|Schwall 2-1) at San Francisco (ries for a cruise along the| (Pierce 1-3 or O'Dell 4-0) night. Nova Scotia coast and into the Bras D'Or Lakes in Cape Bre- ton, at | The first race was from Glou- cester, Me. Only seven yachts took part, and the event lapsed. SPORTS IN BRIEF There was a revival of interest in 1939 but the war intervened, EWBANK PLE It wasn't until 1947 that the , NEW YORK (AP) -- race was held again and it has D@9k, coach and geneval_ man. been-growing in popularity ever/28er of New York Jets. said since. ¥ Monday he is greatly pleased This year the organizing clubs Ver the move of the Americ: --the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Football League to bolster the Squadron and the Boston Yacht) Jets and Oakland Raiders, the| Club -- have raised the entry 'WO Weak teams in the eight-! limit to 80 yachts, 20 more than| '2M Pro loop. He said the ac. 1961 when actual entry was 51/ {on taken by the AFL during yachts, : en priv to give the Jets Feds cc : _ , and the Raiders a chance to itl "sigt' Canadien" yeti etonsePlavers rom 'the othe most of them from Nova Scotia,| yy pa wae ep aaa Wil éhter this yeahs vace efforts to give New York a starting July 14 at noon and ex. good, Aetes Nog Ane. Cghting pected to take about three days POOWOR Ola: to complete HAS FASTEST LAP NO CANADIAN WINNER INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Par- The race has never been won nelli Jones, who already owns by a Canadian yacht, in con. the Indianapolis Motor Speed-| trast to the 1920s when the Way Qualifying record, drove a Americans were hard pressed lap at 162.027 miles an hour Sat-! ito firid a suitable adversary for, Uday, the fastest ever recorded the racingishing schooner Blue-|@t the track. Jones drove the} nose and her fiery skipper, Same Agajanian Special in Capt. Angus Walters of Lunen.| Which he took the pole for the burg. N.S 500-mile Memorial Day race The course 360) nautical ate vont shied stat Hg miles following the rhumb line-- hao the Aen ODOR: 30 the shortest distance si Marblehead, Mass |fax, There are al fir is st between and Hal two possible SAFEGUARD BOXERS HALIFAX (CP)--An organiza- - guard the rights of boxers ap-| tion whose chief aim is to safe. pearing in professional bouts in the Atlantic Provinces was alge Wy agg yA Sea are formed here during tho eR beers lh meget gat pa end. Jack Hayden of fusbatiny, (ae 8 Sak Of TEs Se ee N.S., form ariti ight- s tai a ees weight cece cae Bose got the biggest one by far Sat-) president of the Atlantic Boxers Uday oo rth ee, and Managers Association. The|1° , ie champione San rave association plans to assist. box- a sie Giants. He aleb itched a ers and their managers in nego- seg hytrae gion year 'A phoned bouts with area pro | The Dodgers southpaw had a a jperfect game until Ed Bailey} RECOGNIZE TIGER }drew a walk on a full count with BOSTON Washington | | International League | Southern Division L Pet GBL 17 11 .607 15 11 577 1 16 14 533 2 Jacksonville 14.15 483 3% Columbus 11 18 379 6% Northern Division Buffalo 15 9 .625 Rochester 13 12 520 2% | Syracuse 11 14 440 4% | Richmond 10 13 435 4% | Toronto 10 15 400 5% Results Monday | Atlanta Little Rock Indianapolis .| Atlanta 4 Buffalo 10 Little Rock 3 Columbus 2 Jacksonville 2 Indianapolis 9 Syracuse 8 Rochester, 10 Toronto at Richmond ppd, cold | weather | Games Today Atlanta at Buffalo, N | Little Rock at Columbus, N |Syracuse at Rochester, N |Toronto at Richmond, N (Only games scheduled) SPORTS CALENDAR DAY Simcoe Hall Forest League layoffs -- Poplars vs Cedars, at 7.00 p.m.; Willows vs Pines, at 7.30 p.m. and Maples vs Oaks, at 8.00 p.m.; All games at Simcoe Hall. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Civil Service League -- Ea- ton's vs Firemen, at Lakeview Park (West diamond) and Osh- awa Times vs Post Office, at Lakeview Park. (East dia- mond); both games at 6.45 p.m. FLOOR HOCKEY Simcoe Hall Solar League Playoffs -- Planets vs Comets, at 7.00 p.m.; Satellites vs Me- teorites, at 7.30 p.m.; Two top teams in special playoff, at 8.00 p.m; All games at Simcoe Hall, Bigger Thrill Than Last Time against Chicago Cubs last year. He is the only man in major league history to fan 18 in a game on. two occasions. FIRST SANK METS And, here last June 30, he pitched his first no ~- hitter against New York Mets. "But," he said, "pitching a no-hitter against the Giants is the finest thing that can happen to you." The last San Francisco batter (AP)--The Massa-| one out in the eighth inning. The|to face Koufax was Harvey Ku- chusetts state boxing commis-|nly other Giant to reach basejenn, He hit a bouncer back to sion Saturday night announced| as pinch-hitter Willie Mc-Co-the mound, For a moment it recognition of Dick Tiger as|V¢y, who walked in the ninth. jlooked as though Koufax was world middleweight champion,, 'To pitch a_ perfect game) going to run the ball all. the making it unanimous for the|Would have been the greatest/way to first base. He finally slugging Nigerian, Previously|hrill," Koufax said. "It's. toajtossed it. to first-baseman Ron Massachusetts had been the|/bad I walked those two guys, Fairly when he was only a few lone state which did not rate| but it still is my greatest thrill."| feet from the bag. Tiger the king of the 160 pound-| Koufax said he expected to} "I just wanted to make sure ers. The state stood behind Paul| Set a good bawling-out from his/I didn't throw it away," Sandy Pender until the former Brook-| Parents. |Said later. line, Mass., fireman 'announced| °! Was supposed to leave) Oddly, all three no - his retirement from the ring|them ticket s for (Saturday|pitched at Dodgers * night's) game;"" he said. "But I have occurred' on forgot." nicht Ro hitters Stadium last Tuesday Saturday GIVES COOL } LiGur Sandy's achievements. before Be'insky of Los Angeles One - of coolest known 'his one, included two 18-s'r'ke-| Antes ef the American Leaeue forms of light is that given offjout performances, one against] pitched the first one against Bal- by the firefly, 'the Giants in 1959 and the other/timore Orioles last May.