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for the winners and Selleck took|three in the first, added over in the seventh. Rundle got|in the their runs, all three, in the 9th, age the Oshawa Tony's Blank Shopsy's On One-Hitter Oshawa Tony's improved their hold on a Beaches Major Fastball League playoff berth, when they blanked 7-Up Shop- sy's 2-0, in their league fixture here at Alexandra Park last night. Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc. League Action Oshawa Minor Softball Asso- fourth with Ballentine's double ciation's Kiwanis Bantam|the big blow. In the sixth, Slem- League had two schedule games.ko homered for Fernhiil's other SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Oshawa Tony's at Richmond. Hill, 8 p.m. City and District League -- Richmond Hill vs A and W, at on a walk to Wilson, plus errors that put McConkey and/in Paquette on base and all three|son hit scored before the inning was/|Sharp ha over. and O'N 'Rain or Shine' aouinmnenaseaieaeenes... WORM'S EYE VIEW AT RIDERS' WORKOUT Ottawa Rough Riders quar- terback Russ Jackson, is shown here "framed" by his centre, preparing to receive a snap, during a team workout yesterday, in preparation for tonight's exhibition game, against the British Columbia Lions, Jackson, last year the most valuable player in Cana- dian football, has been show- ing fine form during the work- outs at the Rough Riders' camp. --(CP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' A LITTLE EARLY perhaps, but no doubt quite a few of thp enthusiastic World Series fans had their letters in the mail today, writing for reservations at some New York hotels, come October. N.Y. Yankees blanked Baltimore Orioles 2-0 yesterday in New York, with Whitey Ford giving up only three hits as he pitched his seventh shutout of the season and Joe Pepitone belted a single in the second stanza, to drive in the two Yankee tallies. The win put the Bronx Bombers out in front, in the American League race. Whitey Ford fanned five, to make his total 110 for the season, best in the 'American League. 'This was also his 41st shutout win in his career, most in history by a Yankee pitcher. Red Ruffing was the former record holder, with 40. And Mickey Mantle took over the American League batting race yesterday -- his percentage now is .335. In the past, once the Yankees climbed to the top rung, it has appeared as if the other A.L. elubs got a crink in the neck, from looking up and said erink put a crimp in their performance, which has meant in most cases, Yankees have pulled away in most seasons, once the schedule reached mid-July. In short, this could be just another baseball season, with the only big excitement centred around the National League race, where the bid for that World Series berth, as in the past three seasons, is being hotly contested, x x x x SPORT CUTLETS: -- Al Balding had a six-under-par 65, for 'a new course record in the Millar play at Pine Valley , yesterday. Harry Mcliree, of Whitby, was among 64 who qualified yesterday, with a one-under-par 70. His clubmate Wilson: Patterson also made it with 76, Eight of the pros, in¢luding Hal Butler of Oshawa, had 77's and staged a spe- cial Playoff to eliminate one player. . . . CALGARY Stampe- ders play Argos in Toronto tonight and British Columbia Lions are at Ottawa.... GREEN GAELS beat Castrolites 18-5 last night, with Johnny Davis on a wide-open scoring rampage, with five goals and seven assists. The win boost- ed Oshawa's lead to four points over their closest opponents, Brampton, with the magic number for the league champion- ship now being "four" -- four games, that is! Any com- bination of Oshawa wins and Brampton defeats will clinch top. spot for the Gaels, who have six schedule games left to play... . LEW BURDETTE, who away back when he was one of Milwaukee's aces and one of the best pitchers in the game, was still regarded as a dangerous hitter, may not Peg 7 -- Ress he used to flash but he can still hit v erday home run proved the winner a Cubs nudged N.Y. Mets 3-2, .. . SOFTBALL FANS ewe joyed watching Ray Judd pitch for Peterborough's good In- ' termediate teams, back a few years ago, are reminded that he is expected to pitch tonight at Alexandra Park, Richmond Hill visits A. and W. Drive-In, for an ioe Metro interlocking schedule game. There's a twin-bill at the park-tomorrow night with Brooklin Playing Scugog Cleaners in the twilight tilt and Newmarket visiting A, and W. for the nightcap. Scugogs defeated Newmarket 6-3 last night, on their own diamond. . . . BEV SMITH'S fine one-hitter en- abled (Oshawa Tony's, who only had one little successful scoring splash themselves, to score a 2-0 shutout over 7-Up Shopsy's, in their Beaches League game, here last night. | Wood's Transport Dump Excelsiors Wood's Transport, league- leaders in Oshawa Civic Soft- ball loop, turned DeHart's Ex- celsiors 4-1, in their game last night at Radio Park, As they have done on several previous occasions this season, Wood's scored all their runs in one inning. This time it was the fourth, when Johnny Jenkins opened with a walk. John Masie- wich singled and "Shine" Cairnes followed with a triple. Ray Forgette was safe on an error, advanced on Neil Atters- ley's single and Steve Mandryk's grounder. Jim Brown walked with two out and Harry Lyzun's single scored Forgette to com- plete the rally. Masiewich, pitching for Wood's, gave up five scattered hits. Excelsiors got their lone run in the first frame on an in- field error that gave Blyth a life and then followed a passed bail, Blyth scored on a single by Rogers. Gorycki doubled in the fifth but was thrown out at the plate, trying to score on Fluery's single. EXCELSIORS -- Beare, 3b; Blyth, lb; Noakes, ss; Rogers, rf; Linton, cf; Beuchler, 2b; Gorycki, c; Johns, If; Fluery, p; Hutchinson, batted in 7th; McDonald, if in 5th. WOOD'S -- Lyzin, 3b; Shep- erdson, ss; Jenkins, 2b; Masie- wich, p; Cairnes, c; Forgette, If; Attersley, 1b; Mandryk, rf; Brown, cf. TALLEST LIFE A California Redwood tree is the tallest living thing on earth. |Cullen were all key blows. "Bev" Smith came up with' one of his most effective per- for of ¢ limit the visitors to one lone single. Smith claimed only three strikeout victims over the distance but he issued only one Jone walk and was effec. tive because he threw very few "up the middle." Bob VanLammers walked to open the second stanza for 7- Up Shopsy's but Rocky Beau- mont forced Van Lammers at second. ; Leo DeRocher got the visi- tors' lone hit, a single, with two} out in the third and he was thrown out, trying to steal sec- ond base. Oshawa Tony's got their two runs off Lanny Myska in the fourth frame, when Jack Armstrong singled with one out, Bob Booth followed with a double and scored when Jack McDermaid followed with a single to right-field. In all, Tony's collected seven hits but they had only the one successful scoring rally. Arm- strong was the big man at the plate for the homesters, with three singles. McDermaid, Sneddon, Suddard "and Booth had the others. 74UP SHOPSY'S -- DeRocher, 3b; Kelly, 2b; McLean, ss; Van- Lammers, If; Beaumont, rf; Waters, 1b; Mitchell, c; Rein- precht, cf; Myska, p. TONY'S O'Connor, 3b; Oldfield, ss; Armstrong, 2b; Booth, c; McDermaid, rf; Hill, cf; Sneddon, 1b; Suddard, If; Smith, p. Foley's Defeat Ontario Steel In Last Inning Foley's Plumbing defeated On- tario Steel 12-11, in a Civic Soft- ball League game last night at Lakeview Park and they bad to score four runs in the final 7th inning, to turn the trick. | Cullen, pitching for Foley's, gave up a run in the first inning on a walk to Black and a single by Bravener following a choice play. In the third inning, Peters and Loople both drew walks then Bravener was safe on an infield bobble, With one out, Harding also walked then De- nault cleared the bases with his home-run blow, for a five-run rally that made the score 6-2 at the time. he Steelers got another pair of runs in the fourth and three in the sixth when Naida doubled, Black was safe on an error, Loople tripled with one out and scored on an infield ou,t to make it 11-8, Foley's scored in every inning except the sixth. Cullen's: homer in the second was their big blow while two-baggers by Delves, Rowbotham, DeMille, Cover and tolBoys' League (East Division)-- Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. PeeWee Woodview at Bathe; Sunnyside at Kingside and Eastview at North Oshawa. West Division-- Storie at Brookside; Rundle at Lake Vista; Thornton's at Glen Stewart and Fernhill at Radio. All games start at 6.30 p.m. Neighborhood Assoc. PeeWee Girls' League (West Division)-- Fernhill at Radio and Sunny- side at Lake Vista. East Divi- sion -- Bathe at Woodview and Oshawa at Harman. All games 6.30 p.m. SOCCER Eastern Ontario Juvenile League--Peterborough at Port Hope, 6.15 p.m. Eastern Ontario PeeWee League -- Toronto vs Oshawa, at Alexandra Park, 6.30°p.m. |} Oshawa and District League (Second Division) -- Ukrainia vs Thistles, 6.45 p.m, First Divi- played and reported last night scheduled in the Midget League were reported. WIN FOR WOODVIEW Woodview Park Bantams de- fated Storie Park 5-2, in their game, with the winners getting three runs in the first inning on three walks, plus hits by Power and Shestowski, Their other two runs, on Shestowski's double, Morrison's single and a subse- quent wild pitch, came in the fifth. Storie Park got a run in the first on a walk to Marmara plus Neuman's hit and the other in the second by McKenzie, also on a walk, to open the inning. Shestowski claimed 13 strike- outs for the winners. EASY FOR BATHE Bathe Park invaded Fernhill Park and had a big night at the plate as they whipped the home- sters 28-3, Starkey, pitching for Bathe gave up three runs in the sion -- Ukrainia vs Thistles, 8 p.m. Both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Bantam League -- Kinsmen vs Lions, 6 p.m. and UAWA vs Jury and Lovell, 7 p.m. Both games at Oshawa's Children's Arena. Oshawa Minor Midget League -- People's Clothing vs Dairy Queen, 8 p.m. and Genosha Hotel vs Royal Crown Cola, 9 p.m. Both games at Children's Arena. TODAY'S GAMES FRIDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL City and District League -- Brooklin vs: Scugog Cleaners, 6.30 p.m. and Newmarket vs A and W, 8.15 p.m. Both games at Alexandra Park. Neighborhood Assoc. PeeWee Girls' League (West Division)-- Nipigon at Glen Stewart (Radio SE). East Division -- Eastview at Kingside. Both games 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh- awa Legionnaires vs Laurie's Sports, at Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Midget p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior: League -- Osh- awa Green Gaels vs Guelph Mo- hawks, at Guelph, 8.30 p.m. DANCER PICKED SALEM, N.H. (AP)--North- ern Dancer, Canadian - brew winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, was picked Wednesday to run in the. New Hampshire Sweepstakes horse race Sept. 12. A sweeps ticket containing a number represent- ing Northern Dancer was drawn from a huge drum. It had been purchased by Fred Gardner of Seattle, Wash. Going into the last of the 7th trailing 11-8, Pipher opened with a single. Long also singled and Cover tripled to bring them both home. He scored on a single by Woods. Weidmark drew a walk and then Woods scored on a wild pitch, to end the game. ONTARIO STEEL -- Biack, Peters, Loople, Bravener, Love- lock, Harding, Denault, Mohns and Naida, FOLEY'S -- Woods, Weid- mark, Delves, Rowbotham, De- Mille, Cullen, Pipher, Mc- Dougall, Cover and Long. League -- Whitby at Orono, 6.30) | North-West Tykes | End League Play North-West wound up an un- defeated season in the Oshawa Legion Tyke Baseball League last night, when they edged South-East 16-13 at Alexandra Park. Winning pitcher Mike Clapp paced the winners, striking out 12 batters, and also picked up two hits. North-West: collected j11 hits while the had eight, Jim Miller stoodout in hitting department for the win- ners with three safeties. Bobby Hil] had three hits for South- East. losers while two of the three games| -- Starkey had 15 strike- outs. Bathe batters hit Welsh hard and often. Two walks, Plob's double, a homer by Cutler and triple by Morrison, gave Bathe five runs in the first inning, when Pryzysiezy doubled to score Morrison. They added to their total in every inning after that, drawing a lot of walks and doing some heavy hitting be- sides, Kirkham had a homer and triple,.Starkey a couple of doubles while Plob with a triple and two doubles, Cockerton, Pryzysiezy, with a homer and two doubles and Harding, all had good nights at the plate. Every member of the team crossed the plate at least twice. MIDGET THRILLER Storie Park Midgets nosed out Lake Vista 6-5 in a Midget League sizzler, played at Lake Vista. Christie, pitching for the home club, was tagged for five runs in the third inning, his only bad frame. Konopack's single, a walk to Solomon and doubles by Cameron, Fry and Branton, plus one error, caused all the damage. The winning run proved to be G, Wright's homer in the 8th, Logeman started on the mound for Storie but gave way to Konopacki in the 7th. Lake Vista got two runs in the first on a single to Wallace, triple |by Kram and double by Myers. \They didn't score again unti] the sixth, when Christie doubled, Riley singled and Cairnes homered, to'make it 5-5. Lake Vista threatened with two on in |the 7th but just couldn't click \for any more. runs, NORTH OSHAWA WINS North Oshawa Midgets whip- jped Rundle Park 13-3, in their 'Day-In' and 'Day-Out' He's Always on } The Job To Deliver Your OSHAWA TIMES! Please Be On Time With Your Payments When He Calls! REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspaper Carrier Hes te pay for his papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don't keep him waiting for His Pay He's in busi for himself and the money you owe belongs to Him ++» Not to the Newspaper. In many cases he just cannot afford to keep on paying for his and not 9... 80 please try and help YOUR Carrier to meet tris obligations . , . by paying him promptly when he calls, The Oshawa Times 'Read By Most Everyone In Ontario County' |game at Rundle Park last night. Remember When?... By THE. CANADIAN PRESS Detroit Tigers of the American League, Briggs Stadium and their minor league baseball holdings were sold for $5,500,000 to a group headed by Michi- gan broadcasting executives Fred Knorr and John Fetzer eight years ago today, Bing Crosby was also among the successful bidding group. Among other 'bidders then was Jack Kent Cooke of Toronto, owner of Toronto Maple Leafs of the Interna- tional Lague. He had of- fered $5,190,000. SETS RECORD CERVINIA, Italy (AP)--Luigi di Marco of Italy set an un- official world record for speed on skis Wednseday when he was timed at 107.38 miles an hour in the Silvio Rivetti competi- tion. MERCURY TAXI oon "7 25. OSHAWA'S LARGEST 4771\--=---- AND MOST MODERN TAX! AND U-DRIVE--OVER 30 CARS AND TRUCKS AT YOUR SERVICE! RENT-A-CAR $1.00 A DAY PLUS LOW MILEAGE CHARGE GEO, RUTHERFORD (Oshawe) LTD.--14 ALBERT ST. JULY SALE of 1964 FORD Canadians Win Challenge Cup By 35 Points BISLEY, England (Reuters)-- A six-man Canadian Army team won the Mappin Challenge Cup Wednesday for the best aggre- gate in the rapid-fire and snap- shooting events at the British -- Rifle Association meet- In three individual events at ranges of 200, 300 and 500 yards, the team collected 734 points out of a possible 900 to beat the cup holders, Royal Navy air command, by 35 points. Top scores in the Canadian team, each out of a possible 150, were made by Pte. Marvin) Dyck, Kelowna, B.C., 128; Pte.|layed due to normal service at David- Moffatt, Calgary, 127;| L.Cpl. John Matthews, Vancou- ver, 126. Moffatt also won the NRA Bronze Medal, bronze badge and a pair of binoculars for the top score in the first stage of the Queen's Prize--104 of a pos- = 105. the overseas contingents will be represented in ae aol ond stage on Friday. | Sgt. Joseph Daigle (Royal 22nd Regiment) of St. Charles, N.B., won the Stephens rapid- fire competition at 200 yards, scoring 49 out of 50, and Lieut. William J. Molnar (Black Watch) of Fort Macleod, Alta., won the Wantage snap-shooting AND WAGONS WONDERFUL BARGAINS SEE TH EM AT CONVERTIBLES © | A oo scoring a perfect | | ae HOW'S THAT AGAIN? J GREENWICH, England (CP) A sign at a railway station here| Says: "Trains are being de-| Waterloo staiion." 2660 KINGSTON RD. AT MIDLAND AVE. ii So et's talk "cents about entertaining! Nearly everybody likes to entertain: And everybody Here's the solution that will delight everyone--and Buy just one liquor: A special brand of extra light rum. 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