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1a "THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'Thursdey, Mey 21, 1964 - OPENING GAMES cama CLL, el Aten + ree meme erpipreng=rrpge ort Civil Service League FOLEY'S WHIP FIREFIGHTERS In another game, at the Lake. view Park west diamond, Foley's Plumbing walloped the Firefighters 10-1 behind a fine pitching performance put on by Don Nicholls, who gave up only The Oshawa Civil Service' Softball League opened its 1964 schedule last night with all eight entries in the group see- ing action. as four "opening gaines" were held. _ At Lakeview Park East dia- three hits. nosed out Hickey connected 'n the fifth Excel-land scored with help from *st|Robinson for the losers' lone: run, Greentree toed the slab for ithe Firemen. He was tagged Hor only six hits but walks and errors added to his woes. Foley's scored two in the first inning, four in the second. and three in the third for a big 9-0 lead, They added their final tally in the fifth, Woods, with two doubles, and then a big four-run in the 6th, with M. Arm- splurge. Dodd's were late in finding the range. They got a run in third inning and three in fourth when Skufato and spark a three-run rally and in the 7th, Newstead's triple top- off a four-run rally that rought Dodds within one run Ross, Rowbotham, and Cullen, all had doubles, for the win- ners _ SCOTT'S NIP REYNOLDS In the game at Cowan's Park, Scott's Chicken Villa nosed out Reynold's Aluminum 11-10, in another close verdict, this one featured by long-dis- of tying the game -- and that was it. tance hitting. Bill Wallace's homer in the first inning was the big blow in a four-run rally that put Scott's back in front, after Reyno! had scored three times in the first half of the opening frame. Reynolds got a couple in the second and Scott's came bark with three, inrluding a double 'Butch'. Brooks and triple by Wallace. It was the same in the third inning, McDonaid hitting a, two-run homer for Reynolds while Brooks and Ken Bradley each hit dohbles for' Scott's, as they made it 10-7. In 'the bottom of the fodrth, Doug Cosburn's double meant a run when Bradley followed with his second, to complete the winners' total. The losers misseg out in the 4th and 5th innings and then made an exciting finish of it in the 6th with a three-run rally, "Rusty" Craggs and McDonald both hitting homers, The game was called at the end of this frame, due to darkness. Opens Softball Action Thompson's Plumbing nosed out the Policemen 4-3 in a game that went two extra innings. With Earle for Thompson's and Masiewich for the Police, both throwing good ball, runs were scarce. Thompson's got two in the fourth on hits by Heron, Milne and Frood. The score stayed at 2-0 until the 7th inning wher the Police rallied to tie it up. Reed singled with one out, Bozak doubled but Reed was nipped at the |plate -- the play that saved the Rainbow The Simcoe Hall Pn yp yl be a most exciting contest, with the Blues defeating the Yellows 10-7 to take the title. The Yellow team got off to a great start with two goals by captain Don Cockerton and one goal by Bob La , and it looked as if the Yellow would control the gam @ throughout, However, the Blues came storming back only to be behind at half time by a score of 5-4 In the second half,' the Yel- lows continued their strong, fastanoving and hard-checking play, which netted them two more goals. With his team trailing 74, Blues' captain Jim Nesbitt. urg- ed his club on until their pres- sure plays split the Yellow' Blues' Win Title game with less than two min- utes to play. At this point, Yellows called for a time out but the rest was not enough, as the Blues pump- ed in three goals in the final minutes of action.. -- At the conclusion of the game, the Boys' Club Gymna- sium Supervisor, Bernard Muzeen, presented the "Rain- bow League Trophy" to Nes- bitt, captain of She winning Blue team. Officials handling the floor hockey league through the sea- son were Bob Branch, Jim Lat- ton and John Branch. BLUES -- Wes Paterck (4), Alex Tarasewicz, Mike Debaski (3), Jim Nesbitt, Terry Wad- dell (1), _ Plass and Brian Sawyer (2). YELLOW -- Don Cockerton (2), Bob Landry (3), John Hebb, Paul Bligdon, Peter Bryant (1), Bob Smith (1) and Jim team's defence wide open, en- abling the Blues to tie the Bodnaryk. Oshawa Tony's And © Randall-Roy Stage -- Scoreless Deadlock -- The Toronto Beaches Major' Fastball League opened its 1964 schedule last night at Kew Gardens in auspicious le when the 1963 Beaches League champions, - Oshawa Tony's, and Randall-Rey Metals, battled to an 11-inning scoreless standoff, that came to a halt at th: "curfew call'. Both pitchers went the full dis- tance, Ron Taylor throwing a splei six-hitter for Tony's and striking out a total of 13 batters to make a big contribu- tion to the Oshawa cause. Frank Marshall, for Randall. Roy, gave up six hits in his scoreless performance. He gave way to a pinch-hitter in the bot- tom of the 11th. Marshall claim- ed seven strikeout victims. game for Thompson's b Masiewich followed with homer, to make it 2-2. Each team scored one in the 8th, Cairnes hitting a homer for the Police while Heron's single scored Shearer, who had doubled, for Thompson's. In the 9th, Lawton drew 2 walk to THOMPSON'S EDGE POLICEMEN Tightest game of the four was} the one at Radio Park, where open the inning, stole second and scored the winning run when M. Campbell doubled, with two out. READY TO START SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA TONY'S opened their '64 season and defense of the Toronto Beaches Fastball League championship last night and the fans at Kew Gardens saw a real thriller, for their season's opener, an 1l4nning,. scoreless deadlock that saw both pitchers go the full distance, each allowing just six hits over the route.. Tony's have several newcomers (new to the Tony's team) on their roster. Ron Taylor struck out 13 batters as his contribution to holding Randail-Roy off the scoreboard. Taylor has been considered a "'slow starter" and in past years, often had trouble going the 9-inning dis- tance, early in the season. But last night he fanned six bat- ters of the nine he faced in the last three frames, which would seem to be proof that his serious hand injury of last year is completely healed and also that he has apparently got himself in almost top shape, right at the start. x x x x "BUNNY" AHEARNE, the 'Mr. Hockey" of the Interna- tional scene, was supposed to be "hauled up on the carpet" at the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's big annual meeting in Ottawa this week. They kept him around until Wednesday before he fired his salvo and when it was over, it was merely a question of whether Mr. Ahearne had pulled the rug right out from underneath the CAHA officers' foot- sies and was using it for red carpet treatment or who had the best firecracker. Ahearne exploded a dandy when he cleared up the Olympic Games dispute about medals by proving that all dectsiong had been meade according to the rule book. He even hinted that the CAHA delegates didn't know the rules, reminded them that they have done much to, change them in the past umpteen years and then hurled @ real barb when he 'told the CAHA that they didn't have any rules -- they merely followed the NHL book. And no- body said a word! After the meeting, some of the Cana- dian hockey men made some remarks, but at this stage, they had about as much zip as a second-hand roman candle. Big news from the CAHA meeting is that they wil] move to form a "national" team to represent Canada, starting out next season with members of the Winnipeg Maroons as a nucleus. But they'll not name a coach nor decide where the team is to be based, until next year. Past-president Jack Roxburgh raised some eyebrows when he advised forgetting about straight amateurism. He said that Canada couldn't form a strong enough team 'without bypassing the Olympic oath". Avery Brundage wouldn't like that -- but Prime Minister Pearson, in his address at the big dinner, said that the time may be near when countries should send their best athletes, amateur or professional, to international competitions. x x x x SPORTS CHIPS: -- Brooklin Concretes and Scugog Clean- Referee-in-Chief, Bob Martyn has called an important meeting for tonight, at 8.30 p.m. This meeting will be held up- stairs, at the Children's Arena and all persons interested in officiating in the Minor Lacrosse Association games this summer, are aked to attend. The forthcoming schedule of games will last about 10 weeks. In the Bantam and Midget groups, the first game will be played on Thursday, May 26 at the Children's Arena. The Nov- ice House League will start on Monday, June 1, and on Wed- nesday, June 3, the Peewee games will begin. WILL NAME TEAMS Next week, Dan Kocho and Jim Lutton will announce the managers and coaches for the teams in the Minor Leagues. This week, also, players will be assigned to each of the teams in the four Minor Leagues. The teams will then be made known to all players. Sixteen teams will take part the four leagues. A few vacancies still exist for Players on these teams. Boys still wishing to join can register before ea practice session. in Minor Lacrosse Referees Holding 'School' Tonight Call Gord. Lodge at 728-6679 for information on this. Sponsorship for all teams is now almost complete. In the Midget League teams will be sponsored by Royal Crown Cola, People's Clothing, Dairy Queen and the Genosha Hotel. The four Bantam teams will be sponsored by UAWA, Kins- men, Lions Club and Jury and Lovell. Peewee teams are being spon- sored by Mrs, Kelly DeGray, Bishop's Sporting Goods, Osh- awa Dairy and Westmount Ki- wanis, Houdaille, Union Rod and Gun ub, Auto Workers Credit Union and Tony's Refreshments will run teams in the Novice League. Other firms contributing to the Minor Lacrosse operations are Kresge's, Scugog Cleaners, Karn's Drugs, Millwork Build- ing Supplies and the Ontario' Government. It is gratifying for the execu- tive to have the support of these people. The two hundred and fifty boys will try this summer to demonstrate that this support by wa business men was worthwhile. BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League wu Pet. GBL Philadelphia 19 633 -- San Francisco 20 St. Louis 20 Pittsburgh 18 Milwaukee 18 Cincinnati 16 Los Angeles 16 Houston 15 3 Chicago 12 ' 64 New York 10 4 1 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 7 San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 4 Houston 3 St, Louis 1 Chicago 0 Milwaukee 7 Cincinnati $ New York 1 Los Angeles 4 Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (Short 1-1) at ers provide the softball entertainment tonight at Al dra Park, eight o'clock. . . . JACKIE ROBINSON, speaking to a college group yesterday, said the N.Y. Mets would do well to get rid of Casey Stengel. The former Brooklyn Dodgers star said a manager must be alert on every play of the game and that at 74 or so, you're not too alert, Casey coun- tered by saying he doesn't work for Mr. Robinson and what he says '"'doessn't disturb me one bit". .. . WALTER STEL- MA scored a hole-in-one on the 160-yard 9th hole at Grand- view Golf Club this past weekend. Playing in a twosome with his wife, Janice, Walter used his No. 5 iron and sank his "tee shot". Witnesses included Sam Smith, Val Sozansky, "Junior" McMullen, Ron Buchanan and Tom Jones (and we thought Tom Jones was playing at The Plaza) ! San Francisco (Hendley 3-3) Chicago (Buhl 3-1) at Louis (Sadecki 23) (N) Pittsburgh (Law 1-3) at Hous- ton (Farrell (5-1) (N) New York (Fisher 1-2) at Los Angeles (Koufax 3-3) (N) (Only games scheduled.) American League W iL Pet. GBL 16 9 640 -- 19 12 618 -- 16 12 571 1% 16 12 571 1% 18 14 .563 1% 15 16 484 4 14 17 ~=Ab2 St. Chicago Baltimore New York Cleveland Minnesota Detroit MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Alse Ran in Order: Maxie's Chief, Tri- vue, Jay Byrd, and Lena's Pride C. Late can, Bobby's Girl. SIXTH RACE - 5% Furlong pace for Syeer-clds and up. Purse $700 (8). 5-Governer G, Feagan 3.20 2.60 2.90 7-Lee Johnston, Hicks 7.40 9.20 \-Jimmy Selwyn, Burrison 7.00 Start good, won driving. Alse Ran in Order: Chief Richard, Nola G, Chief Attorney Junior, Bob C Gretian, and GBradcliff. QUINELLA, 5 AND 7, PAID $24.90 SEVENTH RACH -- 1 Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $900 (5) |5-Ray Adios, Well 15.30 P44 3.20 \-Plerre Herbert, Herbert 90 2.30 4Harmony Chips, 3.00 FIRST RACE -- | Mile trot for dyeer- olds and up. Purse $700 (7). éHomestesd Dan, Bur'son 2.50 2.80 2.50 4 Scotty PH, Hilliard 6.40 4.20 Tim's Lad, Gordon tus Lee, Mary Deen Demon. Late can. Big Ben Bolt. SECOND RACE -- | Mile pace and 4year-olds, maidens. Purse $600 ( Y ee 7.90 2, y end Wil-lor Sve. Washington 16 2. Los Angeles Kansas City Wednesday's Results Minnesota 7 New York 4 Los Angeles 3 Boston 4 Kansas City 3 Baltimore 8 Detroit 3 Washington 10 (Only games scheduled) Probable Pitchers Today Los a (Newman 2-2) at Boston (Morehead. 2-3) Kansas City (O'Donoghue 1-1) at Baltimore (Bunker 3-0) (N) Detroit (Hamilton 0-0) at Washington (Daniels 4-2) (N) (Only games scheduled) 5 6% 7, 8 Dale, . DAILY DOUBLE, 6 AND 1, PAID $29.00 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > ind up. Purse $600 (8). 3.30 2.40 2.50 4.20 3.40 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Orders Carolwyn Grattan, and Mighty Stein. Late cans, Sugar Hill Mont, Windy City, Bive Angel. YESTERDAY'S |, won ing. BIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 Also Ran in Order: Alexondrs, baci by a) and vp, Junior inv. purse ann Grattan, Mary Jene P, Allie Dale, . | and Billy Easter. |aSonny Creed, Lockhart 13.10 7.30.5.00) 3-Ronny C Grahem, Madill 6.10 4.50) FOURTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 3/1 ichard, Hie 7.70) nd up. Purse 0, Pons a0 Start good, won driving. wood at y Fy Also Ran in Order: Palermo, Doug a-Jjulane Herbert, 5.50 2.90] sonneton $-Princine Hanover, McRann 2.40 long lg an 'Yates, Seren Atony Start good, won driving. 3.80 Grivi STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--John 'Callison, Phil- jlies, went five-for-five, smack- ing a homer and four singles, driving in three runs and scor- ing two as Philadelphia re- gained the National League lead Also Ran in Order: Edne's Counsel) ningy ~ Superior. Mark, Brown Valley, Highland! yepr.oldg ny bine wee. . Girl, and Terry Mac yP stent Chief, Campbell 7.50 5.30 3.70 4 FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 pg ay oped hy i inst year-olds and up. Purse $600 (7). Start good, won, driving. 2-Mecti'nen Boy, Waples 13.60 7.50 4.00\) piso 4Union Chief, Coke 11,40 4.90 Kiligan, Glendale Joe, Varcoe 3.00 Gtert good, won driving, Ran in Order: Sam Hy U, Byrd Roberta Tass, Lady Violet Direct, and Belmont Totel Pook 142,438, Attendame 8.402, by defeating San Francisco 7-2. Pitching--Bob Gibson, Cardi- nals, stopped Chicago Cubs 1-0 on four hits, struck out 12 and walked none, retiring the last 17:men in order while bringing his record to 4. ' International League WL Pet, GBL 18 8 2 -- 15 10 600 2% 454 538 4 500 5 440 6% Toronto Buffalo Syracuse Jacksonville Rochester Richmond Columbus A417: (7 Atlanta 5 227 11 Wednesd@y's Results Toronto 5 Syracuse 3 (11 in- nings) Buffalo 4 Rochester 2 Columbus 3 Richmond 6 Atlanta 3 Jacksonville 6 Games Today Toronto at Syracuse (N) Buffalo at Rochester (N) Columbus at Richmond (N) Atlanta at Jacksonville (N) Pacific Coast League Indianapolis at Portland 2 ppd. (Only games scheduled) TURNS PRO MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -- Darlene Hard, top - ranked woman tennis player in the United States, has turned pro to teach the game until she mar- ries next September. The 28- year-old star from Montebello, Calif., who won the U.S. cham- pionship in 1960 and 1961, made the announcement Tuesday. She is engaged to be married to Frederick Shockley of Palos Verdes, Calif. FOR MORE SPORT 'SEE PAGES16-18 TORONTO (CP)--Roger Didn, director of the federal govern- ment's fitness and amateur sports program, says he fears some amateur groups may be using government grants as @ crutch. Dion, from Hull, Que., said in an interview here this week the money was never intended to replace funds the organizations raised themselves in the past, but as additional aid, "In fact," he said, "'the gov- ernment: is conducting a quiet but thorough investigation into groups running amateur rts. "This may tip our hand. But we feel some organizations may be getting lackadaisical. We don't condemn them for it --it's a natural reaction." Dion said of amateur sports groups who complain about dis- pleat of federal government} ants: "What did you do before gov- ernment grants became avail- able three years ago?" TWO ARE UNHAPPY Two unhappy groups are box- ing and track and field, Boxers jain. that some may be un- able to attend the Ic trials May 29 and 30 in Van- couver. The 10 Ontario boxers who qualified last weekend will be paid half their air fare. Oakley Forgotten In Federal Grants Others would have to pay the shot themselves--about $250, Track and field followers feel sorry for walkers and decathion- pentathion competitors. Both groups were cut off without a cent this year. They point to walker Alex Oakley of Oshawa, a gold medalist in the 1962 Pan- American Games and Canada's only track and field point-getter in the 1060 Olympics, He will have to pay his own expenses) to Montreal to qualify this year. Dion admits mistakes may have been made, but says track and field grants may still be forthcoming, depending on a meeting of the advisory council late next month, However, his major concern is that some groups may be sit- ting back now awaiting the cheque from the government in- stead of using this money to widen their scope of operation. HE DISAGREES Pete Beach, national track and field chairman for the. Ath- letic Union of Canada, dis- agrees with Dion. "I don't think grants have done anything to discourage in- itiative," he said, "But now we have all kinds of little groups who never have done anything in the past, jumping up and ask- ing for money. In Extra By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs finally broke through some fine relief pitching Wednesday night with three 11th-inning runs that gave Leafs Top Chiefs e Innings aboard when hit by losing pitcher Frank Bork. Vees added two more runs in the eighth. Ray § 3 awa's first hit, in the third sh-|scoring in the 8th. Staughton frame and was subsequently called out for a "'lead-off". In the next inning, "Butch" Me- Mahon and Bob Booth had back- to-back singles but they came with two out, Jack. A 8 triple in the 7th, Oshawa's Sy hit of the night, also came with two out. Jack Sneddon's single to open the 9th and Armstrong's second hit of the night, a single to open the 10th frame, account- ed for Oshawa's total, Roy Anderson singled to open the second stanza for Randall- Roy and M. Shellerd drew a walk but with one out, Bruce Staughton lined out to McMahon in centre field and the latter's good throw to Armstrong, doubled Anderson off second base, to end that threat. Randall-Roy came closest to led with one out and B. ith. followed with a single. si Sm "Se are Marshall fanned Pi Oldfield, ak Suddard, If?. or, p; Dermaid, batted in 7th; Giurtnay, rf in 7th. . RANDALL-ROY -- Scott, 2b; Kinnersley, cf; Foley, c; Ander- son, rf; Shellerd, If; Singleton, lb; Staughton, 3b; Smith, ss; Marshall, p; L. Weldon, rf in 8th; Sullivan, 3b in 9th; Quance,. batted in 11th; Maik, If in lith: Umpires -- L. Viscontl and Bill Phris. es 'Boog Powell Puts Baltimore Orioles In First-Place Tie By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer The booming bat of John (Boog) Powell has carried Bal- timore Orioles into a virtual tie for first place in the American League. Powell, 22, a left fielder, clouted a two-run homer Wed- nesday night in Baltimore's 8-3 triumph over Kansas City Ath- letics. The victory put the Orioles even in games but 27 percent- age points behind Chicago White Sox, idle Wednesday. In his last eight games, Powell has slugged five homers, knocked in 12 runs and has bat- ted at a .485 clip. His surge has raised his average 69 points to .233. His home: run total As seven, his RBI mark 23. Powell's homer in the latest victory climaxed a five - run rally in the fifth and helped Milt Pappas to his third straight vic- tory after two defeats, John Kennedy and Harmon lebrew also were batting stars in the Al Wednesday, Ken- nedy smashed two home runs and a single as Washington Sen- ators trounced Detroit Tigers 10-3, Killebrew. hit his 10th and 11th homers in Minnesota Twins' 7-4 victory over New York Yankees. Boston Red Sox nipped Los Angeles Angels 4-3 in the other game. Pappas limited the Athletics them a 5-3 victory over Sy Chiefs and a tighter grip atop the International League stand- ings. Buffalo Bisons held on to sec- ond place, 2% games behind the Leafs, by making four unearned runs stand up for a 4-2 victory over Rochester, Richmond Vir- ginians bounced back from 4a two-run deficit to post a 6-3 win over Columbus Jets and Jack- sonville Suns won by the same margin over Atlanta Crackers in other league games. Fred Gladding turned in four scoreless relief innings for Chiefs but weakened in the 11th, A double by Ken Hamlin fol- lowed a walk, another walk was issued to load the bases, then Ossie Virgil broke a 2-2 dead- lock with a sacrifice fly. Don Dillard locked 'up the game with a two-run' double. Leaf hurler Frederico Olivo got the win but needed help in the bottom of the 11th as Chiefs scored a run, then loaded the bases. Leafs were able to put out the fire. 'A throwing error by Roches- ter shortstop Don Buddin and rightfielder Lou Jackson's bob- ble of an Ed Kranepool single helped Bisons pile up four runs in the second inning. Roches: ter's only runs came on solo homers by Dave Johnson and Steve Demeter. 3-1 deficit 'in the sixth inning to tie the score against Jets. 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Brooks Robinson drove in three runs, two with a double in the fifth when the Orioles chased a in the Twins' five-run first in- ning against Ralph Terry. He connected again in the eighth. + Tony Oliva also clouted a two Segui. The double and Powell's|run homer in the first, homer were off Aker. Camilo Pascual to his fifth Luis Aparicio stole three bases|U™ph against two defeats. | for the Orioles, giving hin! _ = a . in 20 attempts. Kennedy's hitting helped halt Detroit's four - game winning streak. He hit a homer in the first end another in the fifth. He singled across a run in the eighth when three Tiger errors i helped the Senators to five rrors For Expert Building Bill Freehan and Georges DEMOLITION i Thomas slammed homers in the SMALL JOBS-~BIG JOBS x. cca bie, ea alae hisim161 Mill St. dana 725-4285. 0 Killebrew took the league lead in home runs with pair. His 'first blast came with one aboard record at 3-3. D im oe Ae Finest Outboard Ever Built... 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