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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 17, 1964 SETS WORLD'S SPEED MARK Donald Campbell of Britain piloting his giant Bluebird, sét a new world's jand speed broke the 17-year-old record record, at Lake Eyre, Aus- of 394.196 mph, set by the late tralia, yesterday, of 403.1 John Cobb of Britain. tiiles - per- hour. Campbell, --(CP Wirephoto) [Tony's Bi Oshawa Tony's won a 6-2 de- cision in Richmond Hill last night, when their five-run rally in the fifth frame, proved deci factor in the Beaches Fastball League InterCity fix- ture. Tony's were behind in the first inning, when, after two out, Freddy Thomas belied one of Bob Grier's pitches for a homer, After that, Grier gave up only five more hits and kept them scattered at never more than one to an inning, except in the sixth, when Richmond Hill got their other run, and a vit by Thomas, follow- ed by Gino Gwatto's single, that came with two out. "Ab" Deasley went to the mound for Richmond Hill for this one and went right along in free-sailing style for the fi four frames. But trouble came in the fifth when Sonny Hill opened with a single and Tom Decides This One the|out, Jack Sneddon's groundér g Rally bagger. Bob Grier contributed to his own cause with a timely sifgle, scoring both: With one forced Grief hut Jack Afm- strong drew a walk then Bob Booth clotted a _ three-run homer, to make the score 5-1. "Moe" Zabatiuk took over from Deasley in the seventh in- hing and gave up Oshawa's other tun, a home-run blow by Bob Grier, first batter in the $th inning. Ray Suddard had two of Oshawa's 10 hits, along with Grier while Fred Thomas and Ron Woods each had a pair for the homesters. OSHAWA TONEY'S -- Old- field, ss; Sneddon, 1b; Arm- strong, 2b; Booth, c; Me- Dermaid, rf; Suddard, If;. Hill, ef; O'Connor, 3b; Grier, p. RICHMOND HILL -- Collins, $s; Reid, If; Thomas, cf; Rob- son, rf; Gwatto, 2b; Woods, 1b; SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'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. Pee Wee Girls' League (West Division)-- Nipigon at Glen Stewart (Radio SE), Bast 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 Ontatio Midget League -- Whitby at Orono, 6.30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Junior League -- Osh- awa Green Gaels vs Guelph Causey, 3b; Steffon, c; Deas- O'Connor followed with a two- ley,p; Zabatiuk, p in7th. AT BELLEVILLE Oshawa Merchants scored an Eastern Ontario Senior Base- ball League victory, last night in Belleville, when they de- feated the Conifton Clippers 14- Oshawa Merchants Win | Mohawks, at Guelph, 8.30 p.m. SATURDAY'S GAMES | BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Senior League Little Britain vs Ray Judd, the Mormon mound sensation who is no stranger to softball fans around these parts, pitched a perfect game here at Alexandra Park last night, a fio- hit, no-run, no-walk perform- ance, to spearhead a 14-0 shut- out as Richmond Hill 'Hughes' Shells' blanked Oshawa A and W Drive-In, in their interlocking schedule game. Jack Shearer, first batter for Oshawa in the first inning, hit a little pop-fly that third-baseman Gord Smart fumbled. That made Shearer the only runner to réach base in the entire game. Judd struck out a total of 22 batters, including 21 of the last 24 he faced. His blazing speed, effective change-up and deadly drop proved a combina- tion which the A and W batters failed to fathom. On the contrary, the strong A and W team has seldom look- ed more ineffective. The Rich- mond Hill 'Shells' brought along their hitting bats anid lit- erally 'shelled both start- ing pitcher Reg Hickey and re- liever Reg White. | With two out in the first in- ning, Doug Watt drew a walk Ray Judd Pitches Perfect Game, 14-0 then he too started to deliver up the centre and the Richmond Hill slugging started again. They got five runs in the sixth, on four hits, including triples by Mickey Hancock and Al Tids- bury. Hancock's homer in the 9t completed, their total. Hancock had three hits, in- cluding a triple and homer; Doug Watt had two hits, Neg ip he had two homers; Al Tidsbury was best of all, with a triple and three singles in five trips and Ken Coultes had a pair of safeties. RICHMOND HILL -- smart, $b; Hancock, ef; Watt, If; Ga man, 1b; Mugford, rf; Tidsbury, 88; Selvage, 2b; Coultes, ¢} Judd, p. OSHAWA A and W = Shearer, ef; O'Reilly, 2b; Piontek, $b; | Mapes, If; Hickey, F and rf; Cole, ss; Carnwith, 1b; Knight, tf; Weldon c; White, p in 3rd. Oshawa Horse In Juvenile Stakes GREENWOOD RACEWAY -- "Capetown Lad,' owned by W. Over Conifton Clippers |Oshawa, at Little Britain, 8 |p.m. | Leaside Junior League -- |People's Credit Jewellers vs \Oshawa Legionnairés, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 2 9.m. Eastern Ontario Bantam eague -- Bowmanville vs out, then an error, made it a} five-run splurge for Conifton, They got their final run in the}, 9th, by Cronkwright, who was| after | and Neb Gayman homered. That started the parade. Two more runs scored before the in- \ning was over. Gayman, who hit lan inside knee-high ball for his jfirst homer, picked one off in- Alexander and 8. Loyco of Osh- awa will parade behind the starting gate on Saturday night at Toronto's Greenwood Race- way in the eighth and featured race. People's Clothing Top Credit Union People's Clothing whipped Auto Workers Credit Union 12-4, last night at Alexandra Park, 'in an Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association Pee Wee League game. Pail Taylor pitched the win, with Mike Cook as his catcher. ere up only four hits while Dave each for Credit Union was tagged for 16 hits, _A gtand-slam homer by Scott Willson in the second inning, was the big blow of the game, | Pultz, with three hits and 'aylor, with three more, were other big batters for the win- ners. z HOOKS On WiTH YouR FAVOURITE MIX" BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS-21 CU. FT. 5 Year Guarantee mode by Beatty. Free 98 food plan. Free delivery. PRICED FROM DEHUMIDIFIERS-C.E. Built-in filter, 1/3 horse power, 19,000 88 @ourantee, automatic shut-off Reg. 159. ag. value : pita - The race the Oshawa speeds- ter is entered in is the Canadian Juvenile Stakes, for two-year - side, close to his ear, for an- other homer in the second stanza to make it 7-0, The visi- hit by a pitched ball eee, Teyeney Pr Empey singled. A choice play gone" Ontario Peewee tors added another in the third, old pacers. The purse for the is $3,994. There will be a field of cu. ft, capacity, swift operation, 5 year 2-DOOR REFRIGERATORS By Beatty, full eutometic defrost, sep: retired Empey but singled with two out, duce the final tally, p G. Hill started for Conifton| and was shelled from the| LACROSSE mound in the second inning] OLA Senior League -- Brook-| Jim McConkey started for Oshawa, gave way later to Dave Waite, who in turn was) replaced, near the end of the game, by Jack Simms. The homesters got a run in Dafoe} ' Reg White got past the fourth |League -- Oshawa vs Peter- skagen to Pro-|horough, at Quaker Park, vibe fifth frames in fine style \Kingside Girls Win | Over Courtice Bantams arate zone freezer. 5 year guarantee. 10 starting. wis Ga rade... .."Capetwon Lad" has drawn \the ninth post position and will |have Oshawa's Bev Kingston in the sulkie. 199 WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' the first inning on hits by the Forsythe brothers, Ken and when Oshawa scored five runs, | Four walks, two errors and! Don. They added another in the third when Urch singled and scored via an error and D,} RAY JUDD pitched a near-perfect softball game, here at Alexandra Park last night. At least, as far as the Mormon motirid marvel is concerned, it was a perfect game, in that he struck out 22 batters, didn't issue a single walk and didn't allow a single hit either. However, he did face 28 batters, The only slip came on the very first Oshawa battér--who hit a little pop-fly near the d and the Rich d Hill first baseman, Gord Smart, dropped it. Judd was slightly more than terrific. His assortment of "stuff" was bewildering to the A. and W. batters and once he had two strikes on a bat- ter, it was almost automatic. His control was just that good that the batter knew he had to go for the next pitch, because at the very worst, it was still going to be mighty close to the strike zone. The Oshawa team was beaten no matter what -- they were blanked -- but as it turned out, the visitors "ghelled'"' the two Oshawa hurlers. They even hit home-run drives off pitches that were inside, high, low, etc. On top of that, their drives nearly always went into "a hole" and this plus the fact the locals also turned in one of their poorest fielding displays of the season, all added up to the clobbering they received. If the pendulum of "breaks" swings the other way tonight, then the visiting Newmarket team is due for a good licking. They meet A. and W. in the second half of a doubleheader at Alexandra Park tonight. Brooklin Concretes and Scugog Cleaners clash in the 6:30 p.m. opener. x x x x FOOTBALL was ushered in at Toronto CNE Stadium and in Ottawa's Lansdowne Park last night. The Rough Riders handed the British Columbia Lions a good licking while Toronto Argos gained some measure of revenge for that awful lacing they took at the hands of the Stampeders last season, by beating out Calgary in last night's exhibition tilt 15-12. The win, like the football itself, was not spectacular but at least it gives the Double Blue fans a modicum of hope. It look as if Argos are going to do a little better than last season and maybe, having got off on the right foot, they'll Wlossom into a real grid machine. At least they haven't started out with their annual summer prediction of a Grey Cup berth. That in itself is an improvement already noted ! x i x x BRIGHT BITS: -- Harry Mcliree, of Whitby (Ashburn) Golf Club, won his first round in The Millar pro golf event yesterday, beating out Jim Johnston of Toronto on the third- extra 2ist hole. He also beat Chris Knill of Toronto, 4-and- 3, in the second round... . HAL BUTLER, of Oshawa, lost out on the 19th hole, in his first round match with Jack Davi- son of Oakville... . WILSON PATERSON of Whitby is listed in our wire report as having defeated Doug Bruton of Dundas in the second round but the same report had him losing to Sam Young of Toronto in the first round, so this leaves us guessing. .. . ARNOLD PALMER, it has been announced, will play in the Canadian Open at Montreal, thig.year. . . STEVE BARBER may have disappointed coach Hank Bauer a couple of times this season but he didn't yesterday, when he muffled the Yankee guns and pitched Orioles to a 6-1 win, which put them back on top in the American League. White Sox kept up by licking Boston but the Twins lost' to Sen- ators, . . . PHILLIES nosed out Pirates 7-5 yesterday and held on to top rung of the National League ladder with Mil- awukee winning over the Giants. Forsythe's single. In the 7th, when McConkey faltered, Waite came into take over. An opening walk to Tweedy, followed by hits by L. Hill and B, Hill, plus three. straight walks and an infield Chicken Villa Upsets Dodd's Scott's Chicken Villa nosed out Dodd's Motors 7-6, last night at Alexandra Park, in a Civic Softball League fixture, a re- play of a game that had been rained out earlier in the schedule, This one went into an extra 8th inning. | Scott's broke into the scoring couumn first when Carrie and Kunkel both clicked and scored in the third inning, after one out, when Pettitclerc hit one to cenire field, that was fumbled. In the sixth inning, Dodd's finally got to Harry Gillard's slanis and staged a three-run uprising on four hits and an error, with Schram, Soles, Rick- ard ali scoring, while Norton and Moss helped keep the rally rolling. Dodd's added one in the} seventh to tie the score at 5-3) when Giddings drew a walk after McCabe had walked, and Schram forced McCabe but with two out, an outfield error let! Giddings score. In the bottom of the 8th, Dodd's took the lead for the second time. Norton walked but was torced by Moss. Then Stog- wyn hit safely and an error had | advanced Moss, so he scored on |a sacrifice by McCabe, to make it 6-5. Halik; pitching for Dodd's, got into trouble in the sixth inning when Scott's scored three runs on an error and hits by Terry, Salter, Cosburn and Wallace. Going into the bottom of the |8th, trailing 6-5, Chicken Vil- jla pushed over two runs on a jvicious attack by Terry, Salter, Cosburn and Wallace, to eke out the win. | DODD'S -- Schram, 1b; Grif- ifin, ef; Soles, 3b; Rickard, c; |Norton, If; Moss, ss; Stogwyn, inf McCabe, 2b; Halik, p; Gid- | dings, p in 7th. | SCOTT'S -- Pettitclerc, ss; iTerry, 2b; Salter, 3b; Cosburn, \1b; Gillard, p; Sweet, cf; Rich- {ardson, rf; Carrie, If; Kunkel, c; Wallace, cf in 6th; Glaspell, irf in 6th; Hoar, p in 7th. eee sea Oshawa PoeWees Swamp Orono Lads Oshawa Legion Pee Wees blanked Orono 35-0 last night at Alexandra Park, in their} ; Eastern Ontario Baseball As+ sociation, Pee Wee League schedule fixture. Doug Mitchell pitched the shutout for Oshawa with Peter Murdoch as his catcher and Mitchell struck out nine batters and allowed only one hit. | Orono's Randy Nixon, with Randy Tennant as his battery-| 3 mate, was tagged for 20 hits by| : the Oshawa youngsters and in addition, Orono committed 13 errors in their defensive at- tempts. Dave Allin had Orono's lone safe hit, in the 1st inning. Dave McKee had four hits and Mike Elliott had three, in- cluding a homer, to pace the Oshawa attack. Gary Allison, Tom Taylor, Doug Mitchéll, Paul Kane, all did well at the plate, with Kane also having a} homer. | t DistHed in Canada by H. Corby Distiller |G. Hill on the Jack Cole's single made up this| rally. | In the fourth, Oshawa added five more runs on hits by Lucky Wills, Ron Bell and Cole, plus an error on Jack Fisher's grounder and finally, with two out, a home-run blow by Ted Whiteley. Oshawa added one in the sixth by Cole, added by Butch Dowe's hit and scored three out, on two errors and hits by Wills and Bell. B. Hill. replaced d, in the more in the seventh, after two! llin at Huntsville, 8.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Men's Trebles Tournament In a Bantam Girls League The first race of the 'nine- race program is at 7:45 p.m. | softball game last night, at Kingside Park, Kingside girls (R. Snowden Trophy), at Osh-|d feated Courtice 12-4. awa Lawn Bowling Club, p.m. DAILY DELUGE | New Brunswick's Passama- quoddy Bay was named after the lecal fish; Passamaquoddy is the Indian word for "where the pollack are." 7 The winners scored runs in| cach of their six chances, with |homers by: Watt and Lucas and} jtriples by Wetherup and Voer-| jrall being the big blows | Morden, Porter, Goyne and| Patterson hit well for Courtice) bit Laupel's pitching was too }much for them, in most innings. GREENWOOD RACEWAY second inning, for the home- sters and in the 7th, Dafoe took over. OSHAWA -- Wills, cf; Fish- er, ss; Bell, rf; Cole, c; Dowe, 2b; Whiteley, 3b; Joel, If; Cope- land, 1b; McConkey, p; Waite, p in 7th; Campbell, If in 7th; Simms, in 9th. CONIFTON -- Urch, cf; Forsythe, ss; Parks, 3b; D. Forsythe, 2b; Empey, 1b; Cronkwright, If; Tweedy ,, rf; Hill, c; G. Hill, p; H. Cole, 3b in 7th; O'Connor, rf in 7th; Little, batted in 7th; Brennan, c in 8th; B. Hill, p in 2nd; Dafoe, p in 7th. K. Storie Park hove Defeat Sunnyside Storie Park defeated Sunny- side Park 4-2, last night at Sunnyside Park, in a Kiwanis Bantam Boys' Softball League fixture, a game that was rained out on Monday night of this week. McKenzie pitched the win for Storie Park. He gave up a run to Capuccittie in the secong in- ing, with Melynchuck helping out to drive in the run and in the next inning, Hercia scored, with help from Boivin, the first four frames by Woermke but in the fifth, with one out, McKelvey and Wil- liams clicked and then with two out, Marmara, Newman and McKenzie all found the mark, to make it a four-run rally. This is all they got but it proved f0ugh, é Storie Park was blanked for|¢ra | | FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3 jyear-elds and 4-year-olds, Purse $700 (8). |4-Stevie Dares, Sliliphant §.10 3.30 2.30 1-Prince Cope, Gordon 490 4.10 7-Famous Wick, Campbell 3.20 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order? irish Vailey, King- ston, Mr. Twist, Arawana Lady, and Invasion. lyear-olds and up. Purse $900 (8). 7-Sloe Gin, Marchuck 12.60 6.20 3.80 Sirene MacDuff, Boyce 7.00 3.80 6-Full Swing, Zuk 2.60 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Money Roselawn Boy, Abigal Edna, J, and Scotland's Van. DAILY DOUBLE, 4 AND 7, PAID $55.00 Down, M. de THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile trot year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8) 4Lila Lee H'ley, Lawson 9.20 4.80 2.90 2-Rascal Sandy, Hicks 10,20 4.50 8My Grand Son, Featherstone 270 | Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: for + Days, and Miss Fly Ball. FOURTH RACE -- ' Mile pace for 3 and 4year-olds. Purse $1,000 (8). 5-Crystal Duke, Hopkins 16.10 6.20 3.50 2-Chief Saint, Coke 3.50 2. I-Lynden Mac, Eaid 2. Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Northwood Beaver, Sir Carlith, Boston Wick, Prima Fraser, and Guinea Mile. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8), 7-Success Top, Waples 8.20 4.30 3.00 éJimmy G Unko, Coke 4.00 2. 3-Friseo Lou, Geisel, ir 2.80 Start good, won driving. | Also Ran in Order: Dick's Henly, Suc- Stormy, Floyd's Honor, Dorann n, and Lucy Riddell. c Gratta A, E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 SECOND RACE -- | Mite pace for 3-| Farcary Guy.) |Clever Holmes, Phyllis Brooke, Brighter SIXTH RACE -- 1-Mile trot for 3- lyear-olds and Up, Junior Invitation. |Purse $2,000 (6). #Lullwater Frost, McK'y 4.00 2.40 2.10 6-Kintoo Colby, Wellwood 3,00 2.20 5-Homestead Dan, Burrison 2.10 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Grand Blaze, Van's Price C, and Cotton Maid. | QUINELLA, 4 AND 6, PAID $11.20 SEVENTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8), Q-Larry Dillard, Graham 8.00 5. 6Adios Tan, Kirkness 6. 7-Northwood Baldy, Waples Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Marion Mohawk, |Shady Valley, Patsy G 2nd,' Bess Sultan |B, and Dr, McGregor. EIGHTH RACE -- | Mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (7). 2 Nancy, McK'y 8.00 4.30 3.50 7-Frisco Killean, James 4.80 3.50 3-High Patch, Madill 5.00 Start good, won driving. Alse Ran in Order: Ko Ko C, Fast |Traffic, Handy Joe, and Direct Noble. | NINTH RACE--1 Mile pace for 3-year- olds and up, Purse $900 (8). T-Lynden Chief, Eaid 8.50 5.50 3.40 5-Gracie Byrd, Campbell 7.50 3.90 Karen Sota, Miller 3.20 Start good, won handily, Also Ran in Order: Ronny C. Grat- tan, Roy McGregor, Miss Kay Cash, Windy City, and Chief Morenci. Total Pool $270,718. Attendance 5,411. 80 20 80 Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN SNEAKERS Ladies', Teen's, Child's. Assorted Sizes and Colors i Green. 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