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aie "a ee ee ee a Seat ae a : ces NO SCORE! Joe. Amalfi- Philadelphia catcher Gus Tri- 'tano, right ,of Chicago Cubs, andos, as he attempts to Throw-in from the outfield game at Chicago. ds tagged out at the plate by score on Jim Stewart's dou- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE QUEEN'S PLATE, (the 105th version), will be run tomorrow at Toronto's Woodbine race track and, to all intent and purpose, right now it is regarded as a case of merely going through the motions. 'Northern Dancer", E. P. Tay- lor's great horse that won The Kentucky Derby and The Preakness but failed to take the Triple Crown, in losing the Belmont Stakes, is considered a mortal cinch to win the Queen's Plate, Canada's proudest and richest race, tomorrow afternoon. Since Mr. Taylor has won this classic on several occasions and since "Northern Dancer" is regarded as far and away the best horse in Canada one almost wonders why Mr. E. P., who is also the No. 1 nh ind the Ontario Jockey Club, has entered his horse in thidievent. There was some remark that the Canadian race fans wanted to see "Northern Dancer run. They've seen him three times on TV already this year and they had about a dozen or more ex- cellent chances to see him run last year, when he dominated the two-year-old division. Wonder what it would have done to the attendance at Woodbine tomorrow, if all the other owners had simply declined to put in an entry against North- ern Dancer? Actually, both '"'Pierlou" and "Grand Garcon" are rated good chances in tomorrow's big race but the point is that the race is considered to be only for second money-- with the top honors already conceded to Northern Dancer. Just for the fun of it and because anybody and everybody knows that this corner hasn't the faintest knowledge about race horses -- we're going to predict what nobody else would be stapid enough to dare -- Northern Dancer will not win the Queen's Plate. x x x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Oshawa Merchants have an Eastern Ontario Senior Baseball League game tonight, here at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium and local "hardball' enthusiasts can get their first look at this year's edition of the Merch- ants, as they. meet Canifton. The Merchants are this city's Jone "'adult" baseball team and while it's admitted they're not a real powerhouse, they are, just the same, a bunch of young men having fun at their favorite summer sport and are deserving of a little financial support from the local sport fans. . . . DETROIT TIGERS have signed Mike Kil- kenny of the Leaside Junior Baseball League. This is the third player from this league to join the Tigers' system in the past two weeks. Pitcher Duncan Wood and infielder John Fallis signed earlier. It is reported their bonus was about $8,000. . . . ARNOLD PALMER took the lead in the U.S. Golf Open yesterday, with a sizzling 2-under-par 68 for the first round. He'll be hard to catch! . . . CANADIAN FOOT- BALL men are expected to have an interesting argument to- day, in Montreal, at their big CFL meeting, when Ottawa, with some support, will try to limit the number of "new Ca- nadians" on each team. This is a move to curtail the num- ber of players a club can have, former U.S. citizens .who have been in Canada for the required five years and are now trained as Canadians, same category as if they had been born here, Hamilton and some other clubs are against any limitation of this group. MINOR SOCCER ble, down the right-field line. caught Joe at the plate, in By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer | It's the ninth inning and your team is down by a run with two men on. Who do you want as your hitters? How about Willie Mays? Well, Alvin Dark had him Thursday night, but he's have been better off with Julian Javier. San Francisco Giants were trailing St. Louis Cardinals in just that situation with Willie at the plate in Thursdays' 7-6 St. Louis victory.* Mays had slammed his 20th homer and two singles earlier but against Ron Taylor in the ninth, he struck out. Javier, the Cardinal second to the Minor League to buy uni- forms for one of the teams. It was accepted with many thanks, and the executive will take care of this matter. Harry Chapman, one of the most devoted soccer fans in Oshawa, donated money to buy crests for the team that be- haves itself best during the competition. The competition is finished on Monday, so_ this team will be picked from the cup play-offs. The League ex- pressed its thanks for this nice gesture towards Mr. Chapman, and will do its best to choose |the right team. In order to raise some money} for the purchase of equipment for the boys, a 50-50 Draw will be held. Mr, Morris Laydlaw took charge of this and will distribute the tickets. The tick- ets sell for 50c. The Minor League will also participate in the Folk Festival, to be held on July 1. They will put on a float with two boys of each club on it, dressed in their uniforms. Early in the year the Referee} | Assoc. promised to provide free} refereeing for the minor games, but so far, only one referee, Vince Zizzo, has turned out. The League is still trying to find a few others, but not everyone has the qualifications to do this. turns in showing the players training films, Toronto, The whole show takes about two hours and it is ex- pected that they learn.a lot from} this material | Results of the games played jthis week: Uxbridge vs Bathe |Park, 5-1; Brookside vs St. |John's, 0-3; St. John's vs North |Oshawa, 2-0; Brooksides vs Ux-\= obtained from) the third inning of yesterday's Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Jun- iors defeated Aurora 4-1, here at Alexandra Park last night in an InterCity schedule soft- ball game while in the open- ing game of the doubleheader, Brooklin and A. and W. Drive- In played to a 4-4 tie that had to be halted by the curfew! ruling. Reg White started on the, mound for A, and W. and later| gave way to Reg Hickey, who finished out the game. Camp- bell went all the way for Broowiin, The Brooklin Concretes got two runs in the third inning when Till was safe on an error then V. Ferguson, Cornish, War- riner and J. Ferguson all hit safely in succession. In the fifth, Cornish was safe on an infield error and scored later on a double by J, Ferguson. Their fourth and final run came in the seventh when V. Ferguson walked and then with two out, Warriner smacked a_ two- bagger to bring him home. In the 8th, Petch walked and was thrown out at the plate when B. Campbell dobubled and then --(AP Wirephoto) Cards Edge Giants "sports As Javier Shines CALENDAR baseman, did more damage than Mays, cracking a homer, double and single and driving in five of the Cardinal runs for a single-game St. Louis high for the season. The Cardinals, hard-pressed for runs during their recent road trip, battered Giant ace Juan Marichal for 11 hits and all their runs in the five innings he worked. It was Marichal's third loss in 11 decisions. PIRATES BLANK METS In other National League games, Pittsburgh Pirates belted New York Mets 10-0 and the front-running Philadelphia ri tag dropped Chicago Cubs Ray Sadecki beat the Giants for the second 'straight time but needed late-inning help from Roger Craig, Mike Cuellar and Taylor, the right hander from Leaside, Ont. The loss dropped San Francisco a game back of Philadelphia. The Phillies got two-run hom- ers from Danny Cater and Johnny Callison as Chris Short won his fifth. Cater's first ma- for Richie Allen's infield single in the second and Callison's sev- enth of the season came with Cookie Rojas aboard an inning later, for the Cubs who lost their first series since May 21. Vern Law won his fourth game in his last five decisions with a-strong three - hitter against the Mets. He got all the runs he needed in the first three innings on homers by Donn Clendenon and Willie Stargell, the latter a two-run shot. A 12-hit pirate attack handed Al Jackson his seventh stright loss. It was the sixth straight setback for the Mets. Flyers May Join Right now the clubs are taking| Senior A League league homer followed) Ron Santo belted two homers} Gibson singled. : A. and W. got three runs in Scugogs Top Aurora; Brooklin Ties A&W. Bowen, pitching for Aurora, had a total of 17 strikeouts, in a very impressive display. In an error in the outfield, then|the first inning, he walked Pionek was safe on an error|Davis and gave up singles to and O'Reilly scored, |Solomon and Rowden, to load A. and W. tied it up in their|the bases, then retired the next 9th when pinch-hitter Bill Mc-|three batters in order. He Kee singled and crossed the|claimed at least two strikeout plate on two succeeding errors,! victims in every inning, but BROOKLIN -- Gibson, Till, Davis. and Solomon each had V. Ferguson, Cornish, Warrin-|tWo hits and (walks also hurt er, J. Ferguson, Hill, Petch,|the visiting pitcher. Campbell, Murray Hobbs pitched four- A. and W. Keenan, rf;|hit ball to win the game for O'Reilly, 2b; Piontek, cf; Sim-| Scusog Cleaners. The only run coe, 3b: Weldon, c; Mroczek,|he allowed came in the last if; Carnwith, 1b; Cole, ss; |inning, when Eddney walked to White, p; Hickey, p; Knight, ¢;|Start it, was forced by Walsh McKee, ss and Shearer, cf, |and then with one out, Me- Donald was safe on an error SCUGOG CLEANERS WIN jand a succeeding ¢ rfor-throw Scugog Cleaners won a 4-1 let Eddney score. decision over the visiting Au-| AURORA -- Eves, ss; Beck- rora club in a real crowd-/ett, 2b; McKnight, If; Rennie, pleaser. |b; Harvey, c; Thoms, rf; Ste- Two-base hits by Solomon|phenson, cf; McDonald, 3b; and Young produced Oshawa's| Brown, p; Kroll, 2b; McMillan, first run in the third inning|batted in 6th; Eddney, rf in and in the fourth, Hickey walk-|6th; Walsh, cf in 6th. ed with two out and Murray; SOUGOG CLEANERS -- Hobbs homered. In the sixth,| Davis, ss; Solomon, c; Rowden, Hobbs opened with a single and|3b; Young, cf; Szyszka, 2b; scored later on a hit by Davis,|Gaskel!l, 1b; Norris, H; Hickey, = error throw by the|rf; Hobbs, p; Yahn, If in 6th; catcher. the sixth when Cole singled and Hickey homered. Then with one out, O'Reilly was safe on TODAY'S GAMES | BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh- lawa Legionnaires vs Richard- json's Sports, at Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m. : Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Canifton vs Oshawa Merchants, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8:15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League |_Port Hope vs Oshawa, at Alex- andra Park, 2 p.m. | SOFTBALL | Exhibition Game -- Toronto Commons vs Scugog Cleaners Junior Girls, at Alexandra Park, 8 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL City and District League -- Scugog Cleaners at Richmond Hill, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- |Laurie's Sports vs Oshawa Le- lgionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m. Eastern Ontario Midget League--Whitby at Ajax, 2 p.m. Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Oshawa vs Cobourg, at Donevan Park, 2 p.m. Eastern Ontario PeeWee League -- Port Hope vs Oshawa, at Alexandra Park, 2 p.m. SOCCER : Oshawa and District (First Division)--Ukrainia vs Thistles, |7 p.m, and Local 222 vs Italia, 18.30 p.m. Both games. at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium. Kent Westerns Defeat Dyett's Kent's Western Tire defeated Dyett's Sports 10-6, in their UAW Softball League schedule fixture, yesterday afternoon at Alexandra Park. Beers started on the mound for Dyett's and gave up seven runs in the big rallies, three in the first and four in the third. Bellanger singled to open for Kent's, Murray was safe on a choice play that misseq and then with one out Short homered. ; Short was the big batter again in the third inning. Bel- langer again started it off with a single, Murray doubled and Weeks was safe on an inficld error. He romped home when Short followed with a triple and Howes singled to score Short, making it 7-1 at this time. The winners added two in the fifth, when Short had his second triple to open the inning and Howes again scored him with a single. Then Howes came home on a two-bagger by Anderson. Halik replaced Beers in this inning and he was charged |Genosha Juveniles Defeat Lake Vista Hotel Genosha Juveniles wal- loped Lake Vista Midgets 24 last night at Lake Vista, in their inter-city schedule. a MacNamee and Calder shared the pitching duties for Genoshas and both proved too much for the Lake Vista Midgets, who managed only one tun, when Hudgins, their very first batter of the game, drew a walk and scored later on an error throw. Genoshas' scored big rallies in almost every inning as they dominated the attack, with al- most all of their roster having a good night at the plate. double scored Curran. Dyett's got their next run in the fourth on a walk to Lawson and two- bagger by Beers. In the fifth, Cockerton walked and hits by Whiteley and Weales made this two-run rally. Anderson took over the pitch. ing in the sixth for Kent's when Spratt and Halik opened with hits then Heinz was safe on an outfield error that scored his two mates, with their final runs of the game, with the 10th and final run. in the 7th when Anderson singled, advanced on two wild pitches and scored on a sigle by Mc- Cabe. Jackso 'was Kent's starting pitcher. He walked Curran to GOING ACTIVE start his stint and Writeley's Dart League Ends Successful Season The Mixed Doubles Dart|Champs and Playoff Champs -- Corps Association, concluded a)... very successful season when|"¢t-Up--Ron and Betty Carrol. they held their annual banquet | Consolation winners -- George jin the club rooms of the unit |Burnfield and Lilby Harvey. on Richmond street west. |Runner-Up--Bert and Marg Mc- Prior to the dinner, the) uaig. Ladies' Auxiliary were present-|gpHeER AWARDS ed with carnation corsages on Trophies were also presented entering the banquet hall. to Esther Whitman, Guests at the dinner and pres-/doubles in; Phyllis Marsh, entations were Unit 42 Presi-|ladies' doubles out; J. Titter- dent Al King and First Vice-|ton, baseball nine innings; President George Paterson. Mr. King extended greetings from the club and spoke of the sportsmanship and _ fellowship that the league had fostered in making the whole unit a suc- three darts. Awards for men went to A. Parfitt, doubles in; I. Titter- ton, doubles out; H. Newsome, cessful one. baseball nine innings; R. Car- NEW EXECUTIVE jroll, baseball one inning and B. Later, new executives were) McQuaig for high score. elected. They are as follows:| There were three perfect |George Parker, president; Ron|scores in baseball and each Carroll, statistician; Josie|was presented with special tro- Smith, treasurer and Charles|phies, R. Carroll, H. Newsome Parfitt, trophies. and I. Titterton. A vote of thanks to the for-| mer executive was extended by a the incoming president, George| YESTERDAY S Parker. | The former executives were: | STARS Paul Smith, pres.; Reg Welsh,} statistician; Flo Smith, treas./By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Andy Parfitt, trophies. | pitching--Vern Law, Pirates, During intermission, P re 8.| allowed only three singles, win- Paul Smith and his wife were|ning his fourth game in the last unit for their services during loped New York Mets 10-0. the past three years. | Batting--Julian Javier, Car- The presentation of the tro-|dinals, slammed a homer, phies were made to the fol-|double, and single, driving in LACROSSE OLA Senior League \Catharines vs Brooklin, Brooklin Arena, 8.45 p.m. OLA Junior League -- Osh- awa Green Gaels at Hastings Legionnaires, 8.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament at | Port Perry Lawn Bowling Club, \1 p.m. [Fernhill PeeWee Boys \Beat Lake Vista Lads Fernhill came up with four | big runs in the seventh inning to BARRIE (CP) -- Barrie Fly-|defeat Lake Vista 9-4 in a Pee- ers of the Georgian Bay Inter-|Wee softball game here last mediate Hockey League have night, scheduled a meeting for July 9 Winning pitcher Bill Holmes to discuss th possibility of join-/and third-baseman hit home- ing the Ontario Hockey Associa-|runs for the winners, while los- tion senior series. The decision|ing hurler Ron Galant and Billy was made at a_preliminary| Godfrey clouted four-baggers for lowing: Section Winners, Ivan/five runs, a one-game St. Louis St.!and Joan Titterton, plus Ron|high for the year, in a 7-6 vic-| at! and Betty Carroll..Leag'u eltory over San Francisco Giants. | League of Unit 42, Canadian|tvan and Joan Titterton. Run-| 4 ladies' | ¢ |Laura Knight, baseball one in-) / ning and D. Weeks, for the high| | presented with a gift from the/five starts as Pittsburgh wal-| Wilson & Vickery GIFTS for from the house of men and boys... BLACK'S Handsome 2S zen. style for In the indoor and outdoor fun. Includes such famous makes as Gino Paoli and Jant+ Just right for Dad! smartest summer colours for MEN'S WEAR LTD. 74 Simcoe North 723-3611 When it comes to whisky meeting Thursday. the losers. First Season's Success Credited Keen Workers Last Wednesday night, after the games for that day were played, the Minor Soccer League held a meeting at the CRA building on Gibb street. Of the executive present were: Walter Rohrer, Lou Withers, Camille Rohrer, and Roger Wolfe, All the coaches of the eleven participating teams were Of Three OF 150 0) Sy, a", there, which shows the good spirit and interest for soccer that exists among these peo- ple, Represented were Brook- side, Bathe Park, North Osh- awa, Uxbridge,..St. John's, Ukrainian YA, Woodview, Val- leyview, Lake Vista, Simcoe Hall and. Fernhill. A great part of the credit for Oshawa's having such a fine Minor League certainly goes to these coaches, who spend three nights a week attending the games and training the boys, SEASON ENDS MONDAY jcup competition, on a one-game knock-out basis. These cup play- offs will be entirely divorced | petition, the present highest |standings having no priority here. Only six teams will play in the first round of the play- |right there, which will leave) eight teams for the second round, four for the semi-final, and two for the final. The win- ner of the final will be present-| ed with a cup, the character of | which to be determined later. The Minor Soccer League| jthanked the Senior Assoc.,for| the $87.08 profit of the benefit) game staged by the Assoc. on/ June 7. On June 28, the Oshawa | and District Soccer Assoc. fea- tures another benefit game jagainst "Toronto City" to be \played at 3 p.m. at the Kins- men Stadium. Twenty-six good from the regular league com-|Simcoe Hall at Southmead, at| | bridge, 0-2; Fernhill vs Lake. Vista, 9-1; Woodview vs Fern- hill, 1-2; Lake Vista vs Ukrain- | ian YA, 2-2; Valleyview vs Sim-| coe Hall, 0-0. | NEXT WEEK'S GAMES Schedule for Monday, June 22: North Oshawa vs Bathe Park at Northway Court, at 6 p.m.; St. | John's vs Uxbridge at Uxbridge, | at 7 p.m.; Ukrainian YA vs| GOLFERS . ... play your golf in Oshawe at GRANDVIEW only 5 min. from downtown Oshawa © GREEN FEES @ $2.50 Week Ends & Holidays $1.50 Week Days' @ Memberships Aveil- @ Golf Equipment Rent- able. ols and i @ Lessons by pre H. R. a) Challenging 18 Holes Trudelle @ Par 72 -- 6100 yards 4 Tournaments Lake Vista vs Woodview at S GRANDVIEW South at BLOOR Southmead, at 7.30 p.m. | ' sii, p.m.; Fernhill vs Valleyview at Northway Court, at 7.30 p.m.; | SUMMER PUBLIC SWIMMING SIMCOE HALL BOYS' CLUB EASTVIEW PARK -- OSHAWA The Simcoe Hall Boys' Club offer the tirst.indoor public swimming for the citizens of Oshawa. Get in the swim and keep fit. Each On Monday, June 22, the regu-|players will be selected out of lar league competition will beithe 220 playing in the Minor finished when the last games|League to form two teams to are played. It was decided that | play an exhibition game at 1.30 the competition will end right)p.m. All the other boys are wel- there and have two trophies, | come too though, and no admis- one for the highest standing in|sion is charged under 16 years each division. of age. Because it was the first year) Refreshments for the boys are in Oshawa and everything had|paid for by the coaches, but it to be properly organized, the|was decided, by the meeting, playing season was very short|that they can put in expense this time. Next year this wil!|youchers to the' League if they probably be all different, but, in| wish. order to compensate for it now,|BOOSTING MINORS the boys will play a separate} Wilson Furniture donated $45 *Specialist : Anyone --after a taste of Walker's Special Old Monday - Wednesday - Thursday & Friday 7:00 p.m. to 8:00: p.m. and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sessions Commence Friday 3rd July to August 28th @ 50 CENTS PER PERSON @ You're a Specialist in good taste when you choose the luxury whisky at a popular price -- Walker's Special Old. Good taste, good looks, and economy have made it Canada's largest selling popular priced whisky. Next time -- make it a point to buy Walker's Special Old. ANADIAN RYE WHISKY DISTIULED BY HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, WALKERVILLE CANADA IN THE SPARKLING DECANTER : HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED, wattervitis, Canszta--DiS TILLERS OF FINE WHISKIES nae OVER All Swimmers Must Be 18 Years and Over for the Above Sessions geile tag Wereen: ee