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WOT Stes 10 THE OSHAWA THAES, Fridey, July 10, 1964 TWO FAST GAMES Scugogs Edge Bad | Boys Top Last night's doubleheader at Alexandra Park saw two spark- ling exhibitions of softball pre- sented to the large crowd on hand, with both games being ree in fast time, Scugog ers Juniors nosed out A. and W. Driven 2-1, in the opening raed while the night-/co cap, an Inter-City fixture with the Metro Major League, Osh- awa Bad Boys defeated Aurora 4- SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' WE HOPE the shock will not be too great, but here we SPORTS CALENDAR A&W; Aurora TIGHT TUSSLE The tight tussle between Scu- gogs and A, and W. was fash- joned on the fine pitching per- formances turned in by the rival hurlers, Reg White, for A. and W. gave up five hits, walked couple and struck out six bat- ters while Bob Mason, for Scu- gog Cleaners, allowed. six hits, struck out eight and didn't is- sue a single walk, for a slight e, : Scugogs got the fir:t run of the game in the fourth inning when Solomon opened with a walk and Jim Rowden singled. Bob Young forced Rowden but Tilk's single scored Solomon. The winning run was Young's mammoth clout to deep right- field, with two out in the sixth-- and it proved the last hit for the winners. A. and W. had the first bat- ter on base, in each case with q|Harman TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Oshawa Tony's vs Randall Roy's, at Kew Gar- dens, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Minor Bantam |League -- Bathe at Storie and Sunnyside at Fernhill. Both games at 6.30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc, Pee Wee Boys' League (East Division) -- Kingside at North Oshawa; at Woodview and Sunnyside at Eastview. West Division -- Lake Vista at Radio; Thornton's at Brookside; Glen Stewart at Storie and Rundle at Fernhill. All games at 6.30 p.m, BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh- awa Legionnaires vs Kinsmen, at East York, 7.30 p.m; Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Brockville vs Osh- awa Merchants, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.15 p.m, LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Twilight Tour- are presenting another pillar and once-and-for-all, we trust, putting a really blunt end on "'the needle" so often prodded by the not-so wise guys, who suggest that we couldn't pro- duce a sports sheet without first reading a certain morning publication. Actually, it's done with mirrors, but those same "wise guys" couldn't see through it, if it was shown to them. Fie on 'em all! x x x x LAST NIGHT, at Alexandra Park, one of the largest soft- ball crowds on hand so far this season, at an Oshawa City and District Major League doubleheader, was treated to two of the snappiest games that have been seen this season. Both were extremely close, the first one could have gone either way, the second one was won on a pair of two-run homers, Excellent pitching was displayed by all four hurlers in action, with some sparkling fielding plays also inserted, as both games were reeled off in fast time. There's nothing like the warmer weather to bring out the fans and also bring out the best brand of ball. The teams are approaching peak form and from here on, ball fans can be assured of top-level enter- tainment. x x x x WHAT PRICE GLORY.? Yesterday, the Australian Lawn Tennis Assoc. reinstated Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle. They had been suspended when they left Australia without permis- sion, to compete in a foreign tournament prior to March 1. But last week, Emerson and Stolle advanced to the men's singles finals in the annual Wimbledon classic -- and now, over-night, they have been whitewashed -- which means Emerson is now eligible to play in Davis Cup competition against Canada, in Montreal next week. Stolle will be eligible shortly after -- he didn't apply for his card until later. The offenders have had to promise they'll stay in Australia from Oct. Ist to Feb. 28, of next year. This move, a real tricky | serve, should give the Aussies a great chance to regain the Davis Cup. But as an example of sports discipline, it is to say the least, peculiar. But then, the president of the Aus- tralian Lawn Tennis brass is a man by the name of Norman W. Strange! | | x x x x DIAMOND DUST: -- Oshawa Merchants meet Brockville, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tonight, at 8:15 p.m., in an Eastern Ontario Senior Baseball League. fixture. ...GENOSHAS scored a cleancut win over Guscott's, last night in an advance game of the All-Ontario Junior Tourna- ment, scheduled for Alexandra Park, tomorrow afternoon and evening. The two local Juvenile teams played for the right to continue in tomorrow's draw. They now have 18 teams facing the barrier tomorrow and if the weatherman co- Operates, it should be a great day for softball fans... . TICKETS? Yes, you can buy all you want, tomorrow after- noon or evening. The draw for the big bonus and a bunch of fine attendance prizes, will be made at the tournament final game, tomorrow evening. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS 1964 by Meco! Hs . tOalty Rac ing Form). eugene FIRST RACE -- Purse $2,000 clalming,|Winner B G 4 Promethee -- maiden two-year-olds, Z ay) (11), _{ Hampden. Trainer J. Starr. = TA-Rhythm M'ker, .D' 5.00 3.00 2.40) Pool 49,104, 7-Tie Pilot, mecomb $.90 3 ' igh bbls RACE -- Purse $3000, fil- ies ai mares, three-year-olds and aay 7 Oe Mag Neo RO }] mile (Marshal course) (9). ae A Bee Sea,\s-Royal Spirit, D'fach 14. 70 7.80 3.90 sere me tee er age Pork geen | -Dancng Lark, Harrison 16.30 8.40) aggie, , Roya mmon Boor Monae, in A. Mare ¥@l\4Court Royal' Fitzsi s 2.60) | Start good, won driving. | Late scratch--Mink Fan. Also Ran In i | Order: 'Sofisticaada, Pet- a and H. P. Johnson er's Sister, Barbara, A--Free Trial, ec | Reckless Lady, A--Sky Diver, Fie oy Ava Samet ee a, Sec oy Pool 21,925. Double Pool 38,298. Winner CH M 5 = Royal Gem iInd-- | Trainer' G. Magnus: SECOND RACE -- Purse $2.00 claim. |" Choro by War Rate ing, three-year-olds, 6% furlongs. 8-Armaden,. Harris 7.10 4.30 3.10\Ing, three- and four-year-olds, 1 1-16) 1A-Flying Dodi, Harrison 5.20 3.60|miles (9). 2-Among The Stars, Burton 11.40|3-Tipont, Robinson 6.30 3.90 3.40 Start good, for all but Mr. Plirt, Won | 9-London Liz, Harrjson 4.70 3 Griving. 'Humber Broom, Gordon 3.70 Abe Ran in Order: A--Bright Hope, | \Stert good, won driving. Mr. Flirt, Rarapaca, Careless Kate, Syl-| Also Ran in Order: Regent Park, Rose fan Ruler, Linda's Love, Poppy Talk, | ae Selectim, Sly Stag, Check Mark Noble Score and Skyway Maid. ind Rome Fiddle. Faget S. Desnoyers and D. H. Reed) | Winner cHCc4 Tipoquitl -- _ a ni ut Out, Trainer D. paiLy "bousue 1 AND 3, PAID ten $2,909, Total Pool 398.981" -- Mandan 5,869. | 6Black's Charge, | EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 claim-| jattack, |1b; Szyszka, |Mason, p. a good solid hit, in each of the |first three frames, Cole, Knight) land Mapes getting the safeties, but they couldn't follow up the The losers finally broke into} nament, at Whitby Lawn Bow!- ing Club, 7.15 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL 1964 UAW Picnic | the scoring column in the ninth|ball Tournament -- Series Aling blanked South-West Skeet Tourney At Oshawa Club This Sunday The Oshawa Skeet and ©#n Club will hold their second skeet tournament of the summer, this Sunday, July 12, at 10.00 am, Herman Sweetman, president of the club, stated today that} they plan an International Skeet Shoot for local gun enthusiasts. This type of- shoot varies from the regular style of shooting, in that the gun must be held beiow belt-level and the shooter must see the bird in the air, before the gun may be raised to the shoulder. This will add some handicap for local skeet shooters since the conventional shoot allows one to first shoulder the gun and then call for the bird. A good turnout is expected for this tourney. This will be a 25-bird com- petition, with the high gun for the single run as the winner. This tournament is open to all shooters of the district. There will be a small entry fee ior all participants. People's Clothing Blank S-W Tykes In an Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association, PeeWee) |Ledgue game, 'ast night at Soft-/Rastview Park, People's Cloth- 2-0. jinning when Ron Simcoe was/semi - final, 7 a.m. and Series! with Scott Willson' and Mike |safe on mason's own error. He|B semi - final, 1 p.m. Winners|Cook forming the winning bat-| |was retired on Palmer Knight's|of Series A vs B for champion- tery, ne ing oe grounder to the infield and Joe} Piontek's double scored Knight. It was Piontek's second hit of the game. Cole also had a pair for the losers. Young had two for the winners, with Row- den, Tilk and Szyszka sharing the other three. A, and W. -- Cole, ss; 2b; White, p; Simcoe, 3b; Knight, c; Piontek, cf; Carn- with, 1b; Mapes, lf; Keenan, rf; Hickey, rf in 8th. SCUGOG CLEANERS --Davis, ss; Solomon. c; Rowden, 3b; Young, cf; Tilk, If; Gaskell, 2b; Hickey, rf; O'Reilly, WIN OVER AURORA The nightcap saw Ted Jones |limit the visiting Aurora team to five hits, all singles, to earn his 4-1 victory. Jones struck out nine batters and issued five walks while his mound rival, Bill Bowen, Au-| rora's slow-ball artist, also put |the third strike past nine bat- ters, issued only one walk and gave up six hits. Ted Whiteley proved Bawen's| nemesis. George Brabin singled \in the fourth inning and White- ley then poled one into the \darkness, in right, for the first |two runs of the game. In the |sixth, it was the same pair, 'as Brabin doubled and White- jley put his next homer into |deep centre, to make it 4-0. Ron |Wright and Wayne Cheesman had Oshawa's other two hits. | Jones breezed through the first five frames but got into a little trouble in the sixth |when Bowen opened with a hit and Harvey walked with one jout. In the seventh, Thomas land MacMillan drew walks, 'after there were two out but Jones fanned Bowen to stop that threat. Aurora got their lone run in the 8th inning. McKnight open- ed with a single and Harvey walked. Eves singled to score L.cKnight but Harvey was thrown out, trying to advance to third on a passed ball and Jones whiffed the next two bat- ters, In the 9th, Hastie drew a walk but never got past first as Jone again claimed two | ship at 4 p.m. All at! Lakeview Park. All - Ontario Junior Softball} Tournament at Alexandra Park 1 p.m. Final game for cham-| pionship, 8:15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. Atom Boys' League (West Division) -- Fernhill at Radio; Brookside at Rundle and Storie at Glen Stewart. East Division --Sunny- side at Harman; Woodview at games awa. All games at 10 a.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League-Rich- ardson's Sports vs Oshawa Le- gionnaires, at Kinsmen Civic |Memorial Stadium, 2 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Peter- borough "Speedy. Erns" vs le at Brooklin Arena, 8:45 p.m wa Green Gaels vs Hastings) Legionnaires, at Hastings, p.m. |SOCCER Oshawa District League First Division -- Hungaria a Ukrainia, 7 p.m, and Rangers | at Thistles, games at Kinsmen Stadium. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Trebles Tournament (Dr. Daley Trophy), at - Port Hope Lawn Bowling Club, 1 p.m. and Mixed Doubles Tour- Eastview and Bathe at N. Osh-| OLA Junior League -- Osha-|homesters, \lowed by Bob Lockett and his} Willson struck out 11 batters) jand allowed three walks, in get- ting the win in a well-played jgame that saw only one error |committed, that by the win- ners, who got their two runs, one each in the first and second frames. Ted McComb and Larry Buckley formed the battery for South-West, who were outhit by People's, four-to-two. Jury And Lovell Nip Ajax Midgets Oshawa Legion's Jury and Lovell team nosed out Ajax Le- gion 2-1, in their Eastern On- tario Midget League schedule game, last night at Ajax, al- \though they were outhit by the five-to-two. Each team committed four 8:30\errors and the, winning run 'was jscored on one of the Ajax mis- cues, Rich Moak was at his| best in the tight spots, leaving! at|1 runners stranded on bases. Oshawa's first run was driven 8:30 p.m. Both|in by Bob Gray, with a sharp |single, one of the two hits al- jcatcher, Earl Newitt Thompson's Win In Plumbers' Battle In a Civic Softball League game that had been previously rained out, Thompson's whpiped Foley's Plumbing 144, last night at Alexandra Park. Earl pitched the win, allow- ing a run by Woods in the sec- ond inning ang one by Row- botham in the sixth, then two in the 7th, after two out, by McAvoy and Weidmark. Foley's got one in the first, a homer by Danford and then in the third they added three more when Earl homered, Dan- ford singled and Shearer hom- ered. They blew the game wide open in the fifth with a six-run rally, featuring a homer by Nan- tais and addeq four more in the sixth. THOMPSON'S Earl, Danford, M. Campbell, tais and Sayers. FOLEY'S -- McAvoy, Weid- mark, Rowbotham, Delves, Mc- Dougall, Cover, Woods, Long, Nichols and Cullen. Oshawa Tykes Score Big Win In Port Hope Oshawa Legion Tykes invad- jed Port Hope last night for an Eastern Ontario Tyke League baseball fixture and took a 15-4 decision over the homesters. A walk following an error, then a double and a_ putout, gave the Port Hope lads three runs in the first inning as Larry Mathtews, Oshawa's starting pitcher got off t oa shaky start and couldn't hit his stride. In the fourth inning, he was| relieved by Paul Jubb, who} came in with the bases loaded and two out. An error gave the! homesters their other run but! -- Logeman, Shearer, L. Richards, Nan- _jafter that Jubb kept them off) the score-sheet. Port Hope had a bad game in the field, committing eight errors, which alone with Osh- awa's 10 hits off Eric Donney, gave the winners their big 15- run total. Cacther Pete M ur- doch had three hits while Dave McKee had a pair, with single safeties going to Jim Miller, Gary Allison, Mike Elliott, Tom Taylor and Pete Morris, the last two having back-to-back doubles in one of Oshawa's better rallies. Gary Hodson and Dick Mc- |Caffery collected the only two hits for Port Hope. cott's Plumbing 13-0, last night at Alexandra cide which club would continue ball Tournament, here at Alex. ote Be WS Geet PGE OLE Genoshas Oust Guscott's In YESTERDAY'S STARS SHORT SHRIFT The Alcoholism and Drug Ad- diction Research Foundation of Ontario reports that the aver- age drunk case takes a Tourney Tilt Hotel Genoshas blanked Gus- Park. The two local Juvenile teams were play- ing an elimination game, to de- in the All-Ontario Junior Soft- andra Park on Saturday. Genoshas galloped to a big 6-0 lead in the first inning when Guscott's pitcher, Woermke al- lowed two hits and had trouble} finding the plate, and his sup- port was also shaky. Bennett's. opening single and March's double, late in the rally were the two blows. In the second, Parkinson opened with a homer then Cul- len's single, an error and three more walks gave the winners three more runs. They collected their other four in a bunch, in the fifth inning, Hyreanuk, who had replaced Woermke in the third inning, was the victim of this outburst, which was fash- ioned on two walks, doubles by Cullen and Gibbons and an in- field error, Korbak took over the pitching for the last two innings. Tom Calder, pitching for Genoshas, struck out 15 batters and issued four walks, two of |these in the sixth, He had a no- hit, no-run victory in his group with two out in the last inning, the seventh, when Woermke connected for a clean single, the losers' only hit of the game, GENOSHA'S -- Bennett, If; Parkinson, c; Siblock, 3b; Cul-| len, ss; Elliott, rf; Gibbens, 1b; | Bryan, cf; March, 2b; vara P. | GUSCOTT'S -- McConkey, rf; | Brack, 2b; Burke, 1b; Nosal, 3b; Willoughby. ss; Hyreanuck, | jef and p; Woermke, p, cf and) ce; Korback, ¢ and p; Black, if. BIG QUAKE | Alaska's 1964 earthquake was lone of the largest ever re- corded, registering a magni- |tude of 8.4 on the Richter Scale. RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 728-4681 NU-WAY RUG CLEANING 174 Mary St. OSHAWA By THE CANADIAN PRESS Batting -- Eddie Mathews, Braves, contributed a homer total of 45 seconds in court and two singles to Milwaukee's 11-6 victory over Pittsburgh Pi- tates. 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By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sarnia Imperials, Ontario Rugby Football Union champions for nine consecu- tive years, announced their withdrawal from competi- tition for the duration of the Second World War 23 years ago today. The Imperials produced many outstanding players, including Hugh (Bummer) Stirling and Or- mond Beach. The Imperials were Dominion champions in 1933 and 1936, _\eral-Democratic party, assuring as president of the ruling Lib- him another two years in office as head of the government. Of the 475 valid votes cast at the |party's national convention, Ik- eda received 242, four more than the simple majority neces- sary to win. Bisaky Sato got 160 votes and Aiichiro and Fuji- yama 7. | | | PATIO THE x ib Por . x STORRAA SUNBREK SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-0631 2" strikeouts and Bowen flied out to deep centre, ending the game. AURORA -- McKnight, If; Harvey, c; Eves, ss; Beckett, If; McDonald, 2b ;Hastie, cf; Thoms, rf; McMillan, 1b; |Bowen, p. BAD BOYS -- Berwick, cf; Wilson, ss; Brabin, rf; White- ley, If; March, 3b; Wright, 1b; Cheesman, c; Mackness, 2b; Jones, p. BALL AND SOCKET Swedish doctors report' suc- Fred, taste. cess with a technique that use. FRED caLocero he has now joined the staff at City Barber Shop 5 Albert St. formerly Centre, will put i15 years' experience to work for you styling your hair ii is very pleased to ANNOUNCE Oshawa of the Oshawa Shopping to. suiit your 'a ball bearing in the spire tc} marntgin flexibility. Winner CH G3 A by Majority. Trainer M. Wa'sn. Pool 31,942. | THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 ctaim | ing, three- and four-year-old maiden fii- Vies, foaled in Canada. About 1° mile (turf course) (9). 2Prime P'cess, Leblanc 3.60 2.50 2.20 Ditttach 3.80 2.60 SCentores, 4Faith, Gomez 10 | | eat tine, Cheongsam, Wee Lass, Royal Ceila and Valsprious. " "Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Saromar, BF 3 Fa see B a ~ Gramercy Pool 45,712. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,200, maid: | en Saovenr-ehity fos'ed in Canada, 3| Swhistling Sea, D'ach 293.50 103.30 2 te 5 Yeor Guarantee mode by Beatty. Free food plon. Free delivery. PRICED FROM BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS-21 CU. FT. 198 &Lord Beverley, Gordon 6.80 4Shiny Dice, Leblanc 5.80 | rt good, won driving 1 Also Ran inh Order: A---tLarkfiela, Solar Glass, A--Arctic Lake, Hot Honey, | Time, Lady Alexina, Chem-| pagne Lill and Suiten Nearco. Ac. aad and Windfleids Farm winner 'DK B or BR C 2 by Alibastro-- Bunty Lawless. . Built-in filter, value DEHUMIDIFIERS-G.E. 1/5 horse power, 19,000 cu. ft. capacity, swift operation, 5 year gourantee, automatic shut-off. Reg. 159. FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 claimi three-year-olds and up, 6% furlongs ( Nothing Sacred, Gomez 5.40 2.50 2.0 1A-Barracho J. J., Walsh 20 +4 6Farmer Jack, Potts yok = ag éGriving. | ¥ A--Batiling Way, | arate zone freezer. 5 year gi With trade ' By Beatty, full cutomatic defrost, | 2-DOOR REFRIGERATORS sep- judrantee, 199.88 hes Bool, "Sepsl, Rip Van Jive. A-Rotenberg and Ruby entry. THE EUINELLA "PAID $11.50 Winner CH @ 4 by Battlefield -- Princess Kiss by i oe eee ee Trainer Fishman, * Pool TAs. Quinella Pool 25,293. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,400 claim tng, three-year-olds, | 1-16 miles (6). | &Boflac, Fitzsimmons 120-440 3.10 S$Credit Curb, Gordon 7.10 4.50 Em's Pride, hg i 4.90 good, won driving. Start Ren im Order: Mosey On, Around oe Bie Fox and, WE ARE OPEN INCLUDING 'TIL WEDNESDAY Everybody Knows the Place Ring | EVERY NIGHT 9:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE e--Bad Boy--King St. E. 728-4658-4659 SPECIA FRONT END ALIGNMENT PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT General Tire of Oshawa 534 RITSON RD. 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