Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Apr 1964, p. 15

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NAVY VETS, OSHAWA'S 1964 CITY LEAGUE MIDGET CHAMPS The Navy Vets hockey team pose for the camera after winning the Oshawa Minor Hockey "Midget Lea- gue" Championship recently. Seated, from left, are: Doug O'Donnelil, Paul Riockman, Ron Masterson, Dave Hare, Jim Mcintyre, Darryl Hud- geon and Jim Whiteman; Standing, centre row, left to right:--Ron Wright, ; Glen Skea, mgr.; Bob Simon, Andy Konopacki, Steve Gar- row, Jim Curry, and C, Adams, sports chairman ; |England Youth"feam, and the i, |England Under-23 team, he has « jhad 18 full international caps. (Navy Vets Assoc.); Rear row, left to right: -- Tom Clarke, Bob Glecbff, Terry Smith, Randy Zedic and Bill Zufelt. --Oshawa es Photo 10-PIN ACTION Flyers Win Lander-Stark Classic The Lander-Stark League had their roll-offs on Sunday and it was the Flyers who took com- mand, right from the first game and never looked back, as they won the championship by 44 pins, Tigers, who ended up in first place at the end of schedule, finished in second place. Minor Lacrosse Practice Times Rre Scheduled Practice times have been arranged for the four~ leagues in the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse/ setaip. Players who have al- ready signed up, as well as those who are interested in playing lacrosse, should note the following time-table. NOVICE -- (under 10-years) please report to Bathe Park) Lacrosse Bowl, at 6.30 sharp on Wednesday, April 29. PEE WEE -- (10-to-12 years) report to Bathe Park Lacrosse Bowl at 6.30 Cased on Thurs- day, April 30 BANTAM -- (12-to-14 years) at the Children's Arena at 6.30 sharp on Monday, May 4. MIDGET -- (14-to-16 years) at Children's Arena at.8 p.m. sharp, on Monday, May 4. All players are requested to come prepared with running shoes and socks, gymn shorts, shoulder and arm pads (option- al) and lacrosse sticks. Some lacrosse sticks will be available for loan. However, sticks and shouder and arm pads can be bought at the Children's Arena or Bathe Park, 15 minutes be- fore each practice. Boys who have not yet regi-| stered or paid the $1.00 in-| surance fee, may do 80 15) minutes before practice. A reminder is given to all| coaches, referees, league ficials and lacrosse enthusiasts, that the Lacrosse Clinic will be held at the McLaughlin Coleg- jate tonight at 7.15 p.m. This is a wonderfu opportunity for those ex-players and others who are contemplating assisting the Minor League this summer, as coaches, managers and sponsors. Title In Ron Nelson .was the big dif- ference for the Flyers e Shot close to a 200 average for the five games. and finished up with a fine 247 game. Ron Milne was close behind Nelson for the five-game total, along with Doug Vann and Chuck Andor. © Consolation winners were the Hawks, as they nosed out Roy- als in the-last game. Going into the last game, Hawks were one pin ahead of Royals but they all bowled together in the last game and out-lasted the Royals. The high average was "won this year by George Brabin, Bruce Crampton Has Hot Finish In Texas Open SAN ANTONIO (AP)--Bruce Crampton stole Arnold Palmer's script to win the $40,000 Texas Open golf tournament with the greatest come-from-behind per- formance of the year. Palmer skipped the Texas Open this time, after winning it three times, but Crampton sub- bed beautifully. Crampton, the 28 - year'- old Australian, shot a closing five- under-par 65 over the 6,715-yard Oak Hills Country Club course to come from a tie for 16th to Champion Horses Perish In Blaze BUFFALO (AP)--Seven show horses, including six champions and former champions, died Saturday night when fire swept a stable in suburban Williams- ville. Chauncey R. Hatch Jr., owner of the horses, said they were valued at $35,000. The fire spread to two equip- ment barns on the farm and caused damage estimated by Hatch at $20,000. | | jhe is such a splendid example, -OLD COUNTRY SOCCER By M. McINTYRE HOOD pon To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Bobby Moore, captain and wing half of West Ham United, has bee: chosen as the Footballer of the Year by the Football Writers' Associa- tion. He had my vote, because of a clean-living, dedicated foot=| ball player, and at the age of 22 looks like going on to be England's international captain for a number of years to come. In addition to playing for the And as this, his most successful season so far, draws to a close, he looks forward to leading West Ham to victory in the English ~ final at Wembley on May West Germany. Into the party comes Ian Ure, Arsenal centre half, chosen for that position as well as Celtic's Billy McNeill. But as McNeil is likely to be playing for Celtic on the follow- ing day in the European Cup Winners final, Ure will probably) play against the West Germans. The members of the party are: Goalkeepers, Forsyth (Kil- marnock) and _ Cruickshank (Hearts); backs, Hamilton (Dundee), Holt-(Hearts) and Kennedy (Celtic); half-backs, Baxter (Rangers), Greig (Ran- gers), Ure (Arsenal), McNeill (Celtic) and McLintock (Leices- ter); forwards, Gilzean (Dun- | « -- dee), White (Tottenham), Hen- derwon (Rangers), Herd (Sun- derland), Law (Manchester United) and Wilson-(Rangers). MORE SCANDAL Six more soccer players, in- cluding former Scottish goal- keeper Dick Beattie, now of /St.|' Mirren, have been named by the Sunday newspaper 'The People'. as having been in- volved in making bets i ¢ West Ham's Bobby Moore 'Footballer Of The Year' This has added fuel to the blaze of scandal which was raised up in British football|S°" when the newspaper's previous article named three Sheffield Wednesday players as having|PY taken money from a 'ing ring and bet against their own team, The sca reached mas- sive pi ions, but I have learned that there are still more revelations to come. The People their own team. As a result, police in York, Lincoln City, Portsmouth and Nottingham- shire, as well as Sheffield, are making inquiries into the news- paper's allegations. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER is treating this subject in serial story fashion, and I understand there are still three more articles to come, in which play- ers involved in bribery and bet- ting will be named, I also under- stand that in one case there will be allegations against a whole team being involved in a pre- arranged plan to enable their its to win promotion, © LONDON (Reuters) -- Scores of Old Country soccer games * whe Football Writers' -Asso-| ciation' award is made by a vote of its members, taking into| consideration not only playing) ability, but also behavior and| conduct both onapd off the) field, Each member, this year,| was allowed only one vote. Moore led the list with 49 votes. In second place with 30 votes was Charlie Hurley, Sunder- land's centre-half. Denis Law received nine votes. But for his repeated cautions for rough play, and his 28-day suspension after-being sent off the field in a game with Aston Villa, he might well have received the highest number of votes. Said modest Moore "It's a tremen- dous honor. I am absolutely thrilled." SCOTTISH TEAM Scotland has picked a party of 16 players to go to Hanover on May 12 for a game against |Played Saturday: SCOTTISH FA CUP FINAL Dundee 1 Rangers 3 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I |Kilmarnock 2 Thd Lanark 0 Queen of S 1 St. Mirren 1 Division II Arbroath 2 Hamilton 0 Berwick 2 Brechin 2 East Fife 3 Ayr 3 Montrose 2 Stranraer 1 IRISH FA CUP FINAL Derry City 2 Glentoran 0 ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Birmingham 3 Sheffield U 0 Everton 2 West Ham 0 Fulham 3 Stoke 3 Ipswich 4 Blackpool 3 Leicester 0 Tottenham 1 Man United 3 Notts F 1 West Brom 2 Liverpool 2 Division II Charlton 0 Leeds 2 Derby 3 Portsmouth 1 Grimsby 2 Sunderland 2 Huddersfield 3. Scunthorpe 2 Leyton Or 1 Bury 1 Newcastle 2 Norwich 0 Plymouth 0 Rotherham 0 Preston 2 Northampton 1 Southampton 5 Swindon '1 Swansea 3 Man City 3 Division Il Brentford 1 Barnsley 1 Bristol C 3 Bournemouth 1 Coventry 1 Colchester 0 Crewe Alex 4 Bristol R 1 Crystal P 1 Oldham 3 Luton 2 Watford 1 Mansfield 4 Millwall 1 Notts C 2 Queens P R 2 Port Vale 5 Wrexham 0 Reading 4 Southend 2 Sherewsbury 5 Hull City: 1 Walsall 2 Peterborough 0 Division IV Barrow 2 Lincoln 0 Bradford 4 Tranmere 2 Brighton 1 Carlisle 3 Chester 2 Aldershot 0 Chesterfield 2 Halifax 2 Doncaster 1 Torquay 0 Oxford 0 Southport 0 Rochdale 2 Gillingham 1 © Stockport 2 Darlington 0 Working 0 Exeter 0 "Among the sporting fraternity, there is a resentment. at the newspaper dragging out this scandal series for a period of five weeks, which has created a period of suspense. The general feeling is that it would have been much fairer to football to publish the whole story at once, and have it done with. BITS AND CES: Chelsea have been offered a total of Shelli, for /their three backs, Newspaper Says 'Mansfield Town Bribed Players newspaper The People adde, another chapter to the British soccer scandal Sunday with a claim that Mansfield 'Town of the English, League. Division IIT bribed three players on another team to throw a game last sea- A member of Parliament de- manded a Special investigation eo Prad a eee of the spre: arges of" games. si _-- The British Football Associa- tion has announced its own fact- finding investigation, Five soccer players have been called to appear at the hearing. Another has been sus: pended. The newspaper said Mans- field, then in Division IV, last season paid $112 to three mem- bers of the Hartlepools United team to lose a game, for promotion to Division Mansfield 'won 4-3, although at one time it was behind 2-0, OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS NOR-WESTERS LEAGUE High Triple -- Bea Dart 641 (216, 250. torke £16; 501; bare Hesse 405 ead We 2 a le 3 and Ev 'armichael 200. ee Lemon "poe -- Mary Ripley 96, red Smith 99, Joanne Galpin 94, 67, Hazel Ormiston 95 and Elleen Grondin 83, Team Standings -- Jinxes 27, Toppers 18, Blowers 15 and Hit and Misses 11, FIRST MINT The first mint in North America' was hen.|Mexico by a special charter of 's manager has given jo"' to the offers . . . Don England international of West Bromwich Albion, as been transferred to Arsenal for a fee of between $135,000 and $150,000. TURKISH-DERIVED The word "tulip" derives from a Turkish word for tur- ban--early Turkish gardeners hybridized wild species. FREE ESTIMATES Aluminum Awnings and Installation 'Sobil for his 660, barely beating just nosing out last year's win- ner, Chuck Andor. The high triple goes to Frank the championship by one stroke with 273 for 72 holes. He made up six strokes. Tied for second were Jan Chi Chi Rodriguez, a Puerto Rican, and Bob Charles, the left-hander fram New Zealand, who wound Phone LEN/RAE LTD. 668-4003 16 Years of Quality Installation and Workmanship out George Lawrence. by seven The high single award goes to Vern Trimble for his 255, TUNE-UP FOR ECONOMY AT Y DEALER'S... defeating Jim Thomson and) Herman Prakken, Ken Fish er\ bal it set a new league record with| his 278 game, but was not eligi. wryvyy le to win the award. * . Elections were held the pre-| pe vious 'week and Walt Crystal | was elected as the new presi- * GOODWILL * dent. Last year's President, Harry Blohm, was voted Vice- president and George Brabin was returned as_ Secretary- treasurer. The final standings for the year are -- Tigers 57, Flyers 53, Lions 52, Falcons 50, Royals 48, Hawks 43, Eagles 41 and Jets 40. LIST YOUR "HOME" with | "BILL" HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert! "Past-Performance" Proven 728-5157 RALPH VICKERY ' REAL ESTATE 46 KING ST, W. -- OSHA 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN STATION WAGON 6-Cylinder, power glide transmission, mechanically -A-1 - Needs paint job 48-HOUR SPECIAL ONLY AT >THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS' LIMITED 260 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA Gent's Gourmet Apron and Chef's Hots will be presented to everyone at completion of course. 4 EXCITING EVENINGS FOR MEN ONLY "The Gent's a Gourmet" COOKING CLASSES @ MEALS AFTER MIDNIGHT @ THE STAG DINNER @ SERVE SEAFOOD @ THE GOURMET DINNER et the GENOSHA HOTEL ~ eanann S iol R Secrets, E for Men @ FOUR BIG NIGHTS e Wednesdays at 8 p.m. -- May 6, 13, 20, 27 Fan « . . Prizes... 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