Oshawa Times (1958-), 5 Jun 1964, p. 10

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HILL RISE, beaten favor- ite of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, goes for a workout at Belmont Park © 1958 and Carry Back in 1961. § the names of Hill Rise, Quad- The Belmont Stakes will be run at nearby Aqueduct race track. in New York today in prepar- ation for Saturday's Belmont Stakes. Exercise boy Mike Soriano is astride the horse. --(AP Wirephoto) | 'Northern Dancer' To Face Seven Hopefuls NEW YORK (AP) -- North- em Dancer puts his bid for thoroughbred racing's elusive triple crown on the line Satur- ainst seven other three- year-olds, . And it's 3 to 5 that. the Ken- tucky Derby and Preakness win- ner will accomplish the feat by winning the 96th running of the $125,000-added Belmont Stakes before an Aqueduct crowd some 65,000 and a coast - to- coast television and radio aud- jence. Only eight horses have put to- ager? the triple in the 90 years in which the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont have been run, The last was Citation in 1948. Since then just two colts, Tim Tam and Carry Back, have come up to the 14 miles of the Belmont with a chance for a sweep. Outsiders ruined both--for Tim Tam in In addition to Northern Dan- cer from E. P. Taylor's Wind- fields Farm outside Toronto, rangle, Roman Brother, Orien- talist, Brave Lad, Shook and Determined Man were sched- of Gach. It costs another $250 to Orientalist's owner, won last year with Chateaugay. PURSE 18 RICHEST With eght statters the race will be worth $154,600. The win- ner will earn the richest Bel- mont purse of $110,850 with $25,- 000 for second, $12,500 third and $6,250 fourth. There were origin- ally 146 nominations at $100 enter and an additional $1,000 to start. f Post time is 4:45 p.m., EDT with television (CBC) sched- tiled for 4:30-5 p.m. From sécond choice to Hill Rise in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness the Dancer has established himself as the short- priced favorite. He won the Derby by a néck over Hill Rise and beat The Scoundrel, now sidelined by an injury, by 24 lengths in the Preakness, Hill Rise was a nose back in third place. Romati Brother ran fourth in the Derby and a dismal fifth in the Preakness but came back to take last Saturday's Jersey Derby over 1% miles. Quad- rangle was fifth in the Derby and fourth in the Preakness and uled to be dropped into the en- try box today. John Galbreath,' then turned in a top effort for Oshawa Civic Softball League | Civic Softball League 'Cleans Up Three Games cessive infield errors, again in runner-up honors behind the five-year-old Olden Times in the Metropolitan Handicap last Sat- utday. He turned in a flashy workout Thutsday, covering six furlongs in 1:13 2-5 after reel- ing off five-eights of a mile in 59 seconds. TRIES FIRST CLASS Orientalist, a royally bred son of Swaps out of O'Melia sired by the English Derby winner, Owen Tudor, never has raced in such high class company. But trainer Jimmy Conway fig- ures the striking black Darby Dan representative is just reaching top form. Brave Lad, Shook and Deter- fined Man have shown nothing that would indicate they are capable of breaking into the money. Bill Hartack and Willie Shoe- maker will occupy their. famil- iar seats atop Northern Dancer and Hill Rise respectively, Fer- nando Alvarez, a Chilean from Panama who won with Roman Brother in the Jersey Derby, again will be astride the Harbor View gelding. Manuel Ycaza re- places Braulio Baeza on Quad- rangle and Baeza pilots Orien- talist. Bosco's Boys Win Over Cullen's Esso Joe Bosco's Real Estate team defeated Tom Cullen's Esso 7-5, last night at Brooklin Arena, in an Oshawa Minor Association Juvenile-Junior lacrosse league Scugog Cleaners nosed out A. and W. Drive-In 4-3 in the tirst game of the Oshawa City and District Softball Associa- tion's doubleheader, last' night at Alexandra Park and in the "nighteap," Oshawa "Bad Boys" took a 4-2 verdict over Brooklin Concretes. In the opening game of the night, Seugog Cleaners struck for two runs in the second stanza, on a double by Solo- mon, walk to Mcintyre and a double by Bob Mason, all com- ing after only one out. They added another run in the 4th when Hickey walked, advanced on a passed ball and error and scored on a sacrifice by Gaskell. In the 6th, they got what proved their winning run when Walker opened with a double and scoréd on a single by Mason plus an infield out. In all, Scugog Cleaners col- lected eight hits off Reg White jand reliefer Reg Hickey. | A. and W. were held off the) jscoresheet for the first six |games by Bob Mason, who in} that time, allowed only one hit, a single by Ron Simcoe, in \the fourth inning. | He faltered briefly, in the 7th linning, when Reg Hickey walk-) ed, Simcoe singled and so did) Dave Weldon. Hickey was tagged at the plate on Weldon's blow, then Bob Keenan walk- |\V Ferguson and scored later rf; White, p; Carnwith,- 1b in 6th; Simpson, If in 6th; Mroc- zek, If in 5th. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Szys- zka, 2b; Hickey, if; Jahn, ss; Young, cf; Gaskell, b;. Solo- mon, c; Melntyre, rf; Walker, 3b; and Mason, p. BAD BOYS TOP BROOKLIN In last night's '"nighteap;" Oshawa Bad Boys defeated Brooklin Concretes 4-2 in game that saw Brooklin outhit their rivals by nine-to-seven, but they left too many runners, about 13 to be exact, and this was the key factor of the results, Oshawa. Bad Boys broke a 0-0 deadlock in the bottom half of the fourth inning when George Brabin opened with a triple and Ted Whiteley homered with one out, An infield error, pass- ed ball, infield out and a single by. Mackness scored Wright with the run that made it 3-0. Brooklin nibbled singletons in the sixth, when Simpson forced on a hit by Warner and single) by Ron Jones. In the 7th, they) got real close, when "Turk" BATTLE TO DRAW SAO PAULO (AP) -- Portu- Scugog Cleaners, 'Bad Boys Win In City-District Action Comish drew a walk, advanced ata digs, a le mpson. With the score only at 38-2, Bad Boys pushed over an in- sufance run in their 8th - ig a Cheeseman's single. : BROOKLIN -- M. Jones, ¢; Hill, ss; Gibson, cf; Cornish, 4lob; V. Ferguson, 3b; Warner, rf; Petch, ib; R. Jones, p; B. Mitchell, batted in 7th; Ferguson, 1b in the' 6th. BAD BOYS -- Berwick, cf; Wilson, ss} Brabin, If; Price, 2b; Whiteley, rf; Wright, 1b; Cheeseman, c; Mackness, 3b; and Jones, p. Rent-A-Car ONLY 1.00 A DAY Plus Low Mileage Cherge FROM MERCURY TAXI | Oshawa's Largest and Most Modern Taxi and U-Drive gal and England played to a 1-1 tie Thursday in the Soccer Cup in Brazil. led 1-0 at half time. | Nations' | 725-4771 ' Minor Lacrosse | Assoc. Leagues Play Ex Games sila ed. Cole popped up but Danny) Grey's double completed | three-run rally. Howeve t,| A. and W. went down in the last two frames, as Mason and his mates consolidated their victory. A, AND W.: O'Reilly, 2b;/ Piontek, cf; Hickey, If, cf and| |had thtee games rained out on|the fifth, on the same pattern, |\Wednesday night and they|but at a different spot and |cleaned these up last night. De-|then in the 7th, they scored |Hart's Excelsiors dropped a 6-5|again, on erfors and had the jdecision to Scott's Chicken) tying and winning runs in scor- Villa, at Radio Park; Fole'ys|ing position when the gamé Plumbing nosed out Wood ended. Transport 4-3 at Radio Park) WIN FOR SCOTT'S and Reynold's | Aluminum .de-) soott's Chicken Villa won title, Cullen's broke in front with three goals in the first period, without a réply, but Bogco's jeame back with two in the next |session, to make it 3-2 at half- j timc. In the third frame, \Bosco's outscored their rivals SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | Exhibition games in the tourleented Dodd's Motors 18-10, at minor leagues were held fé-| Fernhill Park, their gamé on one big rally. They scored a run in the first cently. REYNOLDS WIN SLUGFEST) inning and then trailed 5-1 go- SANDY KOUFAX is back in and-out start, early this season and for a while, it was. feared he had one of those "ailing arms" that plunge him into the old has-been class, as has happened to $6 many pitching greats, who hi just about at the same time that mother nature decides the "old soup-bone" has given all Sandy pitched the third no-hitter of his career, issued only one walk, as he blanked the Phil Koufax up with a very small group of all-time greats who have had three no-hit games in Bob Feller, to name one. His ties him with a group of other number of games he has claimed 10 or more strikeout vic- tims. One more such fanning In the Peewee section, Kelly |DeGrays narrowly defeated |Oshawa Daify 3-2. Kerry Tag- |gart got two and Paul Murdoch jone, for the winners. Gord. Braiden got both Dairy goals. Johnny's Pals defeated West- jmount Kiwanis by a score of |6-2. Tom Rorabeck netted three times, Greg Mills scored twice land Tony Bidkowsky got one for the winners. Terry Lioyd land Ricky LaFlamme each lscored one for Kiwanis, In the Bantam games, Jury and Lovell and the Lions Club played to a 2-2 tie, Dave Tag- gart and Wayne Mosier each form. He got off to an in- would eventually it their peak of performance it can give. But yesterday lies 30, The no-hit feat puts the major leagues, such as 12 strikeotits yesterday also former mound aces, in the | bee and Sandy will be all In the game at Fernhill Park, both teams gave the rival pitcher a rough night, Griffin,| on the mound for Dodds, was} hit hard and often, with White- ley tipping off the pattern when he homered to open the game. The wifners scored in almost every inning, with Thompson hitting a homer in the second and a double in the third and a triple in the fifth. Whiteley had his secon' homer in the fifth, Rusty Craggs had| two doubles and a single, Rick) Craggs tripled in the fifth. Wil-| son hit a homer in the fifth ing into the fifth. Hutchinson and Doakes com- bined to get a run in the sec- ond and in the third inning, Excelsiors pushed four more over the plate, Fluety and| Beuchler having singles while) MacDonald and Blyth both hit/ doubles. Alan. Glaspell, pitching for Scotts, was at his best for the last three innings, to halt Ex- celsiors. In the meantime, his mates scored five runs in the fifth, to take a 6-5 lead and that's how it ended. Pettitclerc, Carry, Terry, Kunkel and Glas- while Branton had two walks,|pell all hit singles and Ken |5 to 2 and there was no scoring| jin the final frame. a | Bobby Orr scored three for) the winners and assisted on two} more while Dubeau got the first two and Lewis scored the final pair. Kolesnick, Aru, Johnson and Tullock did the scoring for Esso, Aru notching a pair. +-BOSCO'S --goal, Sutton; Orr, Dubeau, Spencer, Thompson, Dakosta, Waters, Thompson, Aasen, Waslyk, Lewis, Howard and Felix. CULLEN'S -- goal, G. Mitch- ell; Kolesnick, Lamas, Tullock, Aru, Johnson, Davis, Sheridan, Johnston, House and R. Sutton, alofie in the record book, in this department. That National League pennant race is just so close right now that about scoring once for Jury and Lovell. Andy Torrance and Bob Howes shared the honors for the the only team that can not be considered as in the running, is the New York Mets. Pirates terday and Cincy Redlegs beat the Braves while Cubs nosed out the Cards 2-1, all of which s a Kittle bit more. x x N.Y. YANKEES are starting can League pennam race. Sox dumped the Indians 5-. falo's fine pitching won the first one from Leafs but the Mapleos took the second one. one-hitter to blank Columbus, for the International League highlight yesterday. x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Jerry Magee of Toronto had birdies and an eagle yesterday, in the first round of the Thunderbird Golf Classic, to lead the entire field, one shot ahead of Ken Venfuri. there was a big crowd only two strokes back, so anything can happen today... . NORTHERN DANCER will face seven Bobby Richardson had five-for dive at the plate yesterday and this along with three-run homers by both Joe Pepitone and Roger Maris, paced the Yankees to a 9-6 win over the Minnesota Twins. only other American League game played, Chicago White In International League, Buf- Lions Chub; Kinsmen defeated UAWA 4-1. Dave Britton scored for the losers while Bob Goulding got \three and Brian White one for | Kinsmen. In the Midget encounters, Royal Crown Colas defeated People's Clothing 5-3 and Dairy Queen beat Genosha Hotel 5-4. Chuck Marlow and Bob Gould- ing got two each and Ken Hoar a single for the Colas, while Larry Lioyd, Charlie Brown and Ted Clarke each netted one for People's Clothing. Bob Reid netted three times while Joe Marks and Roy Fisher got one each for Dairy Queen. Steve Shewchuk led the Gen- osha scoring, with two goals, lassisted by Paul Jack Groat with one goal each. SPORTS knocked off the Giants yes- erved to tighten the standing x x to move along, in the Ameri- In the Merritt, for Atlanta, had a x x three for a six-under-par 35-31--66 However, other rivals in the Belmont Stakes tomorrow, which will make it the richest Belmont in history... . STAFF SMYTHE had a secret session with the Vancouver mayor yesterday, but there couldn't have been t judging by the amount of information that came out of B.C. yesterday. Seems that the Toronto M.L. Club is prepared to go ahead with their offer and build the $8,000,000 coliseum, CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES LACROSSE OLA Junior League --Oshawa oo much of the talk secret, if given a chunk of property valued at $2,000,000. Vancouver |Green Gaels at Brampton 8:30 citizens will vote on the issue treal's Junior Hockey League. . , within a few weeks. . . FLOYD CURRY, a former Oshawa Generals star, who re- | signed as coach of Quebec Aces a few weeks ago, has now accepted the post of coach of Verdun Maple Leafs, in Mon- , | p.m. _ | BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh- jawa Legionnaires vs Kinsmen at East York 7:30 p.m. | Eastern Ontario Midget --Osh- awa at Orono 6:30 p.m. . . CIVIC LEAGUE softball two singles and a double for a) perfect night. Dodds did some} good hitting also with Griffin having a double and single. McGuire had two singles, Richards had two dowbles and} a single, but on the over-all) picture, Reynolds showing the| most power at the plate and) that decided it, CLOSE WIN FOR FLOEY'S | Foley's Plumbing had to go all-out to nose out Wood Trans- port 43 in their game. McAvoy tripled in the third and McDougall got an. error: homer right after, for their Bradley's triple tied the score and he crossed with the win- ner, on an infield out. Police Contest Pitts Crothers Against Kidd TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's) two top track hopes for the} Olympics at Tokyo next Octo- ber--Bruce Kidd and Bill Croth- ers--will meet head-on in a mile race at the Metropolitan Smith and| first two runs, In the. sixth,| |Rowbotham was. safe on an/* Thee | error and Kellington doubled,|tic Association Games July %.| then with two out, Nichols} Kidd's best distance is the| singled, to drive in what proved| 10,000 métres (six miles} ~atrh the winning run. |Crothers is being groomed for Wood 'Transport gave Nicholls} the 800-meter run at Tokyo. a close scare. They scored) Coach Fred Foot of the East lonce in the fourth on two suc-| York Track Club explained why | |he has allowed them to run in |the mile event. Oshawa Team In | "Kidd needs speed and Croth- H 1] T }ers needs stamina. This should |help them both." u ournament Ergas Leps of Toronto who HULL, Que. (CP) -- Eleven|was clocked at 4:03.5 indoors teams so far have indicated an|last winter, and Jim Irons of jinterest in competing in a five-| Toronto, will probably be in the jday international softball tour-| race, Irons ran the second fast- jnament which begins here July|est mile ever by a Canadian 1. | last summer in 4:01.9. Kidd has | The tournament, organized by|the fastest on record, 4:01.4, |the Hull-Volant Athletic and So-| and Crothers' best is 4:02.5, |Cial Club, is open to senior teams from Canada and the| |United States. Price money for) A. E. JOHNSON 0.0. | OPTOMETRIST 14V, King St. East Toronto Police Amateur Athle- Entries have been received) in Utica, N.Y.;} \from teams dates had to be revised, due to the acceptance of a new entry and the revised schedule appears in today's issue, Lakeshore Senior League--|Dolbeau, Joliette and Hull,| Port Hope "Ontarios" vs Osh-| Que.; and Elliot Lake, Ont., and) |\the winning team is $500. 723-2721 Members of the league are adv future reference. ised to clip out the copy, for | awa Merchants at Little Britain $:15 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS Copyright 1964 by McMu (Daily Rac BASEBALL Leaside Junior League Rich- atdson's Sports vs Oshawa Leg- ionnaires, at. Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m. rray Publishing Co,, Ltd. ing Form). FIRST RACE ~-- Purse $1900. Claiming. | Maiden, three and four-year-dids, foaled in Canads. 7 Furiongs (12). | Choppy River, Waish 5.0 3.40 2,90) 420 rer 6. Ran: Little Lonesome, Minded, Heartwood, .Ornery Fics, Can- b pt Royal, Round Chance, High Mahan, i ont 0 Glin and Sun Gleam. Winner, b 9, Chinese Sun -- Zevette by Rustom $i ardella. Poot 73,139 3, by _ irdar. Trainer O D Ci Double Pool 46,556 SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Ciaim- ing. Pour-vear-olds and up, fosied in Can- ads. 7 Furiongs (9) Miss Bassano, Harris 16.60 9.20 6.10 Tanencheval, 17.80 10.00 SCunt Page, 400 Start good, won driving Also Ran: Padre's Scamp, Fort Stromé, Peter Wrack, ba Fruit, Samson Th Great and Mr. Yo Te, DAILY DOUBLE, 8 AND 8, PAID 943.90 Winner, ch m, 7, by War Result -- Miss by Runoishte, Trainer A GO 97107 THIRD RACE ~ Purse 2-9 Maiden, twovesr-olds, 42 Furlongs (6). T-Reetwait, Gomez 30 20 2.% Cousin Clem, Ditifach 3.10 2.4 $-Moss Park, Herrison 2 Start good, w iso Ran: Danassas. | Winner, dk b or Br c 2, by See 0 Erin -- Rob's Orphan by Greek Ship. Trainer M. on easily Canisteo, Take Notice and Fishman. Pool $6,408 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1900, Claim ing. Maiden, three- and. four-year-olds, fosied in Canads. 7 Furiongs (11). | Well Oiled, Leblanc 2,70 9.60 6.90) by 1" ome by Count Fleet, Eastern Ontario Midget Lea- 4-Diesel Fleet, Armst: : Mere e -- Peterborough at Ajax, Take A Gander, Harrison Start good, won driving 2 p.m. Also Ran: Bieu Rouge, Prince Sied) ACROSSE Fortune Cookie, Our Champ, Le Jongleur, | i . $ Dusit, Bright oe i... Vietement.| OLA Senior inner, b ¢, 3, joyal -- Twice) Blessed by Bunty Lawiess. Trainer W. | Sailors at Brooklin, fis. | Arena, 8:46. p.m. Inglis. Pool 43,955 | SOCCER FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2400. Claiming.| Oshawa and District--(Sentor Three-year-olds. One Mile (4) Section) -- Ontario Cup Play- 1-Tanwood, Gornez 4.00 2.90 2.80 offs, 7. p.m. and 8:30 p.m, at 4+Boy Lost, McComb 4.20 3.50\4,. ' P SBlow Your Top, Fitr'ns 3.40\Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- Start good, won driving jium, Also Binder, Careless! 7 AWN BOWLING $30 4.20 7.00) gu Port Credit Brooklin Ren: Cecelia Kate and Fatis Way oy 8 ae Pool 25,796 Quinella Pool 31,044 fra Yowling cheb " gpg QUINBLLA, 1 AND 4, PAID $16.70 |< ie Ps | SOFTBALL SiKtH RACE of Purie $7700. Three! Beaches Major Fastball Lea- a lour-year-oid fillies, One Mile (8). | Theasnen, ¥7000 490. 3403.20) 8Ue -- Hamilton Smart Cleaners GMenette Harrison 3.70 3.70\vs Oshawa Tony's at Alexandra $-Green Goddess, Shuk 7.10} : Start good, won driving | Park, 8:06 p.m. Also Ran: A-Cushion, A-Windlesham,| Humber Broom, Kissy Missy, and €!/ astatford Rarms entry Brillo: Way. | Winner, bik 1, 4 by Sea O Brin -- Fish A---Windfield Farms entry Fry by Pilate. Trainer & Kalensky. Winner, b f, 3, Double Jay -- Fie@t| pool 41,796 Trainer FH Merrill | BIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000, Claim- ing prordigy tecps Met up. One Mile (8) 8-0. Seven Deal, 7,90 480 2.80 SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2900. Fillles|z.parkside Drive, Potts 10.70 5.00 afd Mares, fouryyear-olds and up. 7 Fur-|4sir Demijohn, Gordon 2 longs (7) Start good, won driving 6 -Dark Fairy, Gomez 11.10 3.50 2.30) Also Ran: Malucina, Brown 1A-Royal Spirit, Waish 2.3% 2.10\ fnonymous, Prince Tour, and Bomar 5. -Menedict, Shuk 2.30 Winner, b ¢, 4, by Bull Page -- Carolator Start good, won driving by Vibrator. Trainer R E Fisher. Also Ran: A-Cosca, Touch of Magic.| Pool 65965 Total Pool 451,787 Golden Turkey, Free Trial, [Attendance 7/183 f. Poot 57,421 Mixed Doubles Tournament--) 66) FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Ruler, | Oshawa. BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! | | | 5 Yeor Guorantee made by Beatty. Free | food plan. Free delivery, PRICED FROM | By Beatty, full automatic defrost, sep- orate zone freezer. 5 year guorantee, With trade ' e FREEZERS-21 CU. FT. 198 DEHUMIDIFIERS-G.E. Built-in filter, 1/5 horse power, 19,000 cu. ft. capacity, swift operation, 5 yeor 88 ll gaurontee, automatic shut-off. Reg. 159. Og. value . yy paced pe ae 2-DO0R REFRIGERATORS 199.88 WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT | wentspay Like 9:30 P.M. Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--kKing St. E. 728-4658-4659 | Remember When? ... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS More than 18,000 persons crowded Wimbledon to see Britain's Fred Perry topple Baron Gottfried von Cramm 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 in the all-Eng- land men's singles final 20 years ago today. Perry, who later turned profes- sional, capped his amateur career in 1936 by winning the Wimbledon and U.S. titles for the second straight year. p; Simcoe, 3b; Weldon, ¢; Kee-| nan, 1b and cf; Cole, ss; Gray,| | | Ruto Workers And| | Peoples Get Wins | | Oshawa Legion Minor Base- bali Association's Pee Wee League had two games last night, with Auto Workers Credit Union nosing out Jubilee Pavil- ion 3-2 at Harman Park and |People's Clothing blanking) |South-East 3-0, at Alexandra/| Park. Brian Rose and his battery- mate Doug Webster, scored the win for the Credit Union, giving up three hits but getting good support from their mates to hold hits. SHUTOUT FOR PEOPLE'S People's Clothing blanked South-East 3-0 in their game, with each team having three hits. Allan Taylor, backed by catcher Joe Reid, was the win- ner. Jakamishyn and Klamin was the battery for the losers. Taylor fanned 13 batters to earn his win and drove in two }runs himself, with a timely hit jin the sixth inning. 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