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Bombers Triumph Over Eskies 37-7 By WALTER KREVENCHUK WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers, with the young- est and oldest members of the offensive backfield throwing the big ches, battered Edmon- ton. 37-7. in Western Football Conference action be- fore 13,789 fans Wednesday night. Billy Cooper, 19 - year - old rookie Canadian, and halfback Leo Lewis, 31-year-old who is Bombers' all time leading ground-gainer, pranced through . inexperienced Eskimo defend ond-half explosion that gave Bombers their first victory-- they had a tie and a loss in ear- lier games--and a share of sec ond place with British Colum- bia Lions, one point behind Sas- katchewan Roughriders. For Eskimos, burdened with 14 rookies, it was the second avalanche in six days. They were buried 52-15 by Calgary Stampeders Friday night and now are last, winless and two points behind Calgary. Fullback Roger Hagberg, quarterback Kenny Ploen and 'to score a touchdown apiec and set up two others. They ignited a 27-point sec- . Local Rink | Cops Mixed Doubles Cup and Mrs. Sam MacMillan Gladys McCutcheon, ' awa; won the Toot Nichols - Trophy in the mixed doubles * tournament played Wednesday on the greens of the Oshawe Lawn Bowling Club. The win- ners had a score of 54 plus 1. » James McCutcheon filled in for Sam MacMillan in the third game to enable him to take part in the Provincial Associa- . tion rinks final in Toronto. The tournament was sponsor- ed by the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club. John Regan was in charge of prizes were presented by Fred Cole, Due to the cool weather the entry list was cut to 20 of Osh-) the draw. The) end Farrell Funston also got touchdowns as Winnipeg moved ahead 3-1 in the first quarter, 10-7 in the second and 23-7 in the third. Halfback George Fleming kicked four converts and a 39-yard first-quarter field goal. SCORES FOR ESKS Rookie Butch Pressley scored Edmonton's t ou c h down. Full- back Jim Thomas got a single. Cooper, Winnipeg junior grad uate, scored Bombers' last touchdown on a 49-yard pass- and-run play with relief quar- terback Hal Ledyard and tossed a 42-yard pass-and-run into an |82 - yard march for Bombers' |fourth touchdown by Funston. | Lewis, after scoring Winni- |peg's first touchdown, in the second quarter, kicked off Bombers' second-half outburst with an 85-yard kickoff return. {Four plays later Hagberg {plunged into the end zone. Winnipeg had 25 first downs |to Edmonton's 12; 187 yards rushing to 131; 275 yards pass- | ng to 183. Eskimo quarterbacks jLynn Amedee and Gary Hertz- eldt completed 12 of 19 pass i \L If lof 24. Both teams intercepted jone pass. attempts, Ploen and Ledyard 13) ?. Connaught And BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS Highland Regiment of Canada), including L.Cpl Charles E. Hockett of Oshawa, tral Command team, won the|200-yard deliberate event.fired THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 13,1964 15 North Oshawa Settle Tonight Connaught Park defeated North Oshawa 13-5 last night at North Oshawa, to tie up their' Midget League OASA semi-final series at one win apiece. The third and deciding game has been ordered for tonight, 6.30 o'clock, at Nipigon Park) and the winners will be at home, to open the final series, against Storie Park, on Saturday night, at 6.30 0'clock, with the return game called for Tuesday even- ing, at Storie Park. Connaught took the lead with the first-two runs in the second inning last night, added one in the fourth and two in the sixth North Oshawa finally got to Hough in the fifth and scored two runs with McAvoy and Sel- leck» both hitting doubles. White's single and Sharpe's homer gave them two more in the sixth, to make it 5-4. They tied it up with a run in the 7th on a walk to Selleck and Ewart's single, with two out. Connaught broke the deadlock} | with three runs in the 8th when |Brack walked, Leaming doubled, )Kalinowski grounded out but |both MeGahey and Glendinning | doubled. That was it but Connaught} made very sure with a five-run} splurge in the 9th with Brack} and Kalinowski both hitting] doubles while Clapp, Leaming| jand Glendinning had _ singles,| plus two walks. | Connaught Park: McQuade, rf; Clapp, ss; Brack, c; Leam- jing, 1b; Kalinowski, cf; Mc- Gahey, 2b; Glendinning, 3b;! |Dick, lf; Hough, p. North Oshawa: Selleck, cf and Woods, 3b; Mothersill, 2b;| Ewart, c; White, ss; Sharpe, p; O'Neill, 1b; McAvoy, If; Ross,| | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pet. GBL -609 570 548 54 531 518 500 468 Philadelphia San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Los Angeles Chicago Houston 414 New York 307 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 6 Chicago 5 New. York 4 Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 4 St. Louis 6 Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 1 Houston 1 Milwaukee 5 Probable Pitchers Today Philadelphia (Bennett 9-8) at Chicago (Broglio 6-9) (Only game scheduled) American League W L Pet. GBL 623 605 595 513 504 A478 470 62 .461 Washington 46 72 .390 Kansas City 42 72 .368 Wednesday's Results Chicago 3 New York 7 Boston 0 Baltimore 7 Detroit 6 Minnesota 2 Washington 4 Kansas City 3 71 69 66 60 59 55 54 53 2 3% 12% Baltimore Chicago New York Los Angeles Detroit Minnesota Cleveland Boston Bosco Youths Take Opening | Playoff Game | Bosco Real Estate edged Beaupre Spurs 9-8 in the first playoff game of the Juvenile- Junior League here at the Chil- dren's Arena last night. The win gave the Bosco squad a 1-0 lead in the best. 3-out-of-5 semi-final Cleveland 2 Los Angeles 4 Probable Pitchers Today Chicago (Peters 13-6) at New York (Downing 9-4) Detroit (Wickersham 13-8) at Minnesota (Pascual 11-9) Boston (Monbouquette 8-9) at Baltimore (Roberts 9-5) (N) (Only games schedu ed) Internationa ILeague ... .« W L Pet. GBL 73 603 71 597 64 552 525 517 Am4 48. -_ 48 52 57 56 61 Jacksonville Syracuse Buffalo Toronto Rochester Richmond Columbus 72 395 Atlanta 80 .339 Wednesday's Results Buffalo 4 Jacksonville 9 Columbus 1 Syracuse 4 Richmond 6 Rochester 5 Toronto 11 Atlanta 3 Games Today Toronto at Atlanta Buffalo at Jacksonville Columbus at Rochester Richmond at Syracuse 1 6% 9% 1044 25 32 A four-man team from the|grand aggregate pistol cham-|from a prone 'position. Quebec Command won the 600-)pionship. He is a member of} Sgt. Bob McKay of army yard match. the Ist Battalion, Canadianj/headquarters team, Ottawa, Y Pte. Bud Rhyndress of Wind-|Guards, Sgt. F. H. Hirt, a mem-|won the 300-yard prone delib- E t 0 AS A sor, Ont., shooting for the Cen-|ber of the same unit, won the'erate match. Sunnyside Park entered the OASA Bantam Playoffs last night when they defeated Bathe| Parke 6-3 in an Oshawa Minor Softba1 Association Bantam) Boys game at Bathe last night.) The winners, who won the] best 2-out-of-3 series in two straight games, will start the Bantam playdowns against Picton next week. | Bathe Park will compete, with the other teams in. the league for the City Bantam) Title. Sunnyside has a bye in} the finals. | Bathe had the Sunnyside boys' down after the five innings, but' the winners were not Ao be, denied and came through with, The Answer to Your Camping Problems! ! - AT Defeated In Final Round TORONTO (CP) -- After a jtough, tense battle Harvey An- drew's Streetsville, Ont., crew edged Gordon MacMillan's Osh awa team 17-15 to win the Eaton Gold Cup, Ontario's pre- mier foursome trophy in the provincial lawn bowling tourna- ment Wednesday. MacMillan, who had an edge right up to the 14th end, sud- denly lost three shots and with only one end to go the score was 17-14. In the 15th and final jend MacMillan cut the deficit lby one, but the trophy was lost. | ithe seventh. Oshawa Rink | a big five-run rally in the sixth. | They added their other run in) END-OF-SEASON SAVINGS Prices Slashed ! THE FAMOUS "CANADIAN" | CAMP TRAILER Limited Number to Clear Here is Canada's outstanding value in . The i inded family, * Sportsman, the ardent camper, prospector, hunter or fishing enthusiast, will find the "CANADIAN" Comp Trailer "tailor-made" for their purpose. The "CANADIAN" combines f i y into one unit that goes anywhere your cor adow and weors like @ diamond. "CANADIAN" Camp Trailers I i iols -- Alumi Weldwood and Steel, pkeep. Don't miss to heve e good look at this rtunity you get, chances ere you'll really go for it...» | Keith Woermke pitched a fine jgame for the winners, allowin; jseven hits and striking out 13. \Losing pitcher Kirkham had a) jno-hitter going until the sixth) lwhen he seemed to fal apart, jand was taken out for Starkey | Idalo Cappuccini smashed a home run for Sunnyside for one! of their six hits. Dennis Ashton, Bill Melynchuk, Woermke, |Randy Howard and Dave Lowell had the other safeties. SUNNYSIDE -- Eldridge, 2b; Wry, 3b; Ashton, 1b; Melynchuk cf, Woermke, p; Cappuccini, c; Howard, ss; Chapman, rf and |Lovell, If. | BATHE -- Cuthbert, 3b; Starkey, 2b, p; Plob, ss; Kirk-| ham, p; 2b; Cutler, 1b; Cocker-| ton. rf; Przyslezny, c; Morri- son, cf and Harding, f. 4 £ t, an * ean take you. It trails like o sh ere built of today's most durab long i dsome trailer tant, vd tog faction « sleek han the first oppo: NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! jrf; Bramley, rf; Masterson, i pairs. M. A. Brock and N. F | The winning side included An- series. ' drew skip, Henry Pickett vice- Beaupre's lead 2-1 after the} second, FE a iskip, Earl Albertson first period and 7-3 at the end) and Jack Miller lead. of the second, but the winners} : li : he final| MacMillan defeated J. Smart) rallied strongly in the_--final > Niagara Falls, Ont.,-1813-in} poet fast year' "" * Eight More Added | Storie Park In | In second place were Mr.! | and Mrs. J. Mouncey, of Osh-| To All-Star Club | Mi . l idget Fina S ioe to take the narrow wic- the: semifinals, ie The Robert Simpson Trophy awa, who had a score of 52) BUFFALO (AP) Storie Park advanced to the}. Ken Howard and Bill Grishom Hockett Fires For Top Team TRAILER BODY: Length -- 6' 8", Width -- 4' 53". Weight 450 tbs. Solid 4" Weldwood Box, faced with durable on oll d sides in natural aluminum colour. Unitised Cross Frame. High speed t 4 Roller Bearings. Four Lest Springs. 4.80/400 x 8 4-Ply Tube Type Tires (High Speed). De 8" Wheels. Rigid Steel Ton Telescoping Trailer Jocks. Quick Coupler. Directional- Stop- an hts, Two Swing-Out Type Be nels 44" x 80", With 2 mottresses. TRAILER TENT: 10 oz. high quality permesol, Army Duck, 2-Ply, light green, Mildew resistent, Large Entrance Door, Heavy Duty Zippers. Stermfla intal plus 7. Third place prizes went| -- Eight T to J. Morrison and Mrs. R.|players were named Monday to of 44 plus 7. wins went to Mr. 'and Mrs.| V. Highfield, of Port Hope, for a score of 47 and Jack Hunter awa, for a score of 46 plus One win prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon, of} Cannington, who had a score of) 44 plus 4. Mrs. R.. Morris, Mrs. Ottawa and Detroit. . . » ' . . 7 . a ~ . © ~ = - o . - ~ . * * + . . . . - . * * e . e nd |Syracuse Chiefs made the se- and Miss M. Highfield, of Osh-jjections. Twelve players were|mond, for a two-straight sweep| -\chosen last week from a pool] of the series. Mann, of Oshawa, for a score|round out the International) 5 |League all-star team slated to! cofthall Prizes for high score with two|face Cleveland Indians here |; Aug. 17. | nal round in the Oshawa Minor} Association's Midget) seague OASA elimination play-| offs, when they eliminated) paced the winners attack with three goas each. Mike Lewis, Don Woods and Brian Wright added singles. Manager Frank Carswell of) Lake Vista last night, with a) Charlie Marlowe notche | of International League mana-| gers. Players named Monday in-) j | jcluded Cleon Jones, outfielder.) Connaught Park series, on § M.|Buffalo; Sam Jones, pitcher and|urday [ 6.30. p.m., at either|Seventh, to complete their total. pit-! GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong pace for 3-| year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 7-Beimont Ernie, M'ck 23.70 4.50 3.20 8-Armbro Explorer, McKinley 260 230 6-Nan's Man, W. Guise 3.30 Start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Hal Baldwin, Di- seer eer ete rect Paul, Superior Chief, Viv'si Star, and George Rambler 2nd. ee ee SECOND RACE -- | Mile pace for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 5-High Brooke, C'bett 19.70. 8.80 6.60 2-Highiand Glen, Woods 7.20 4.90 « 7-Yankee Direct, Wellwood 6.10 » Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Brown Valley, Bob- by Brainerd, Billy Deluxe, Megan Hal, Royal Minnetonka. DAILY DOUBLE, 7 AND 5, PAID $169.90 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile trot for 3-year- © oles and up. Purse $800 (8) 5-King C Lee, Holmes 11.10 6.10 4.60 * 4Griffith Hanover, L'Heureux 13.30 8.20 © 7-Johnnie R, Madill 5.80 Stort good, won. driving Also Ren in Order: Silk Boy W, Clem- 1. J. Cok en tHanover, Cloyd Hanover, * Tins, and Wee Symbol. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 5-Dale Mite, Galbraith 5.80 3.80 2.86 8-Fast Traffic, Miller 5.10 3.60 3-Tarport Avery, Vaples 3.70 Stert good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Prince Locust, Minor Helen, Hi Fi, Jimmy Belwyn and Car} W. Grattan. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 yesr-olds and up. Purse $700 (8 7-Terry Mac, M"sey 57.10.15.90 5.70 6Dominion K. Bomb, Findley 3.80 3.00 5-Henra Volo C, Hayes . 34 Start good, won driving. A'so Ran in Order: Ambrose Abbe, Bel- monf Lady's Boy, Johnny Dale, Gene Putney, and DNF--Lady Violet Direct DNF--Did Not Finish--broken equipment. SIXTH RACE--"Standard-bred Stakes,' Elimination, 1 mile pace for 3-year-olds. Purse $3,000 added.gross purse $4,050 (8 .. 7-Rocky Herbert, Herbert 2.40 2.10 2.10 * B2Armbro Electra, McKinley 2.10 2.20 4-Dox Dale, Maryett 2.70 Start good, won handily. Also Ran in Order: A--Lynden Alex, B--Armbro_ Eclipse, and =A---Lynden MacChief, Combat, Willie _ Northwood Almer. A--Coupled Lynden Aimer and Lynden Alex B-Coupled Armbro Electra and Arm- bro Eclipse. é . QUINELLA, 7 AND 2, PAID $3.40 SEVENTH RACE -- "Standard Bred | Stakes' Elimination, | mile pace for 3 * year-olds. Purse $3,000 added. Gross « purse $4,050 (8). beagle Armbro; McK'ley 2.80 2.50 2.30 4Chief Saint, Coke 3.30 2.70 6-Horatius, Findley ' 4.00 tart good, won easily. Shine Ren in Order: Admiral Byrd, Judy Chief G. Kawartha Leo, Elstag Ford May Start Against Orioles | NEW YORK (AP) -- The ail- ment that has curtailed the| ' pitching 'assignments of New » York Yankee southpaw Whitey) : Ford was diagnosed Monday as) 'a ligament strain of the right! * hip joint. : 'Team physician Dr. Sidney) - Gaynor said Ford also is suffer-| "ing from a chronic inflamma- «tion of the area plus a slight * calcium deposit. He emphasized| s however, that the calcium de- * posit was no cause for imme-| «diate concern. A club spokesman said it is) "hoped the Yankee ace would be able to work against the lead- *ing Orioles in Baltimore next weekend. | TR P eee Jimmy, and June Dale Chips. EIGHTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 3- year-olds and up. Purse $2,000 (6) 1-Beverly Dvlard, Shea 5.70 2.90 2.40 6Sonny Creed, Lockhart 2.60 2.30 2-Palermo, Findley 2.70 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Baron Atom, Gen- try Yaets, and Dolly Dale B. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for 3 year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 6-Sharon Star, Larkin 4.50 2.90 l-Agate, Waples 4.30 3-Tom Tally, Hayes Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Gentry McKlyo, Mac Dillon S, Northwood Beaver, Min- ute Rice, and Irish Chief's Sundance. Total Pool 292,484. Attendance 5,936. 2.3 2.60 2.40 15-6 win on the Lake Vista dia-) Storie Park will open the final] 2-out-of-3 series, against the} winner of the North Oshawa--| Sat- Price and Mrs. J. Anderson, of|Ron Brand, catcher, Columbus; |§.30 p.m. Winners of the finals Oshawa, retained the Simpson|Dick Lemay, pitcher, Jackson-| will open against Pickering, on Trophy in the ladies' trebles|ville; Felix Jimenez, outfielder,| Saturday, August 22. tournament played Wednesday|Richmond; Bruce Brubaker, | at Agincourt. Competing in this|pitcher, Syracuse; Ossie Virgil,|in the second inning on hits by tourney were players fromilinfielder and Ron Piche, cher, Toronto. Hudgins, Christie and Wallace.| with a walk to Bilinski in be-| tween, They added two more in| the third, for a 5-0 lead but) after Komopacki replaced) Taylor, as pitcher for Storie. in the third inning, Lake Vista found runs very scarce. They) got only one more, a homer by} Wallace in the 9th inning. Storie Park had trouble wit Christie's pitching for the first three innings but in the fourth, Taylor opened with. a single, Konopacki tripled with one out and then with two out, Christie lost control and issued four| Lake Vista scored three runs 0 straight walks, which followed by G. Wright's double and a single by Taylor, made it an eight-run parade. They added five more runs in the fifth, after McGraw re- placed Christie and two in the three goals for Spurs, while Rowe Barrett: clicke with a pair. Danny Powlenzuk, Steve Salter an Joe Krasnay shared the others. Storie Park: Logeman, 2b; E. Wright, cf; Cameron, c; Solo- rf; Taylor, p and If; Brett, 1b; Clark, If; Konopaki, p; Fry, rf. Lake Vista: Wallace, cf; ram, c; Myers, 2b; McGraw, 3b and p; Hudgins, ss; Christie, p and 3b; Bilinski, 1b; Reilly, If; Calder, rf. for foursomes went to Elgin Wagg's team from Stouffville |with a 16-6 win over W. Kim- |berley's Toronto rink. | The Pilot Insurance Company Trophy went to Whitby, 16-13 over G. McCorquodale of Kings- ton. The Whitby team, headed by Bob Gallagher, included Dick Adams, Ward Bick and Lloyd Sabins. Dick Walton's team from Tor- onto took the Parker Pen Tro- |phy with a 21-3 win over Gerry |Hyde's Belleville crew and Ot- | mon, 3b; Glecoff, 3b; G. Wright,|tawa's Ed Barry won the Dun-| lop Canada Trophy, 16-15, over Al Llewellyn's Toronto side. With the rink competition now je ompleted, the tournament jmoves into the closing stages jof the pairs events today. Sin- 'gles events will be Friday. | Plan Now to A ttend the Giant , Mike STARR @ Matt DYMOND @ Ab WALKER FREE BARBECUE SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 2 P.M. The Heber Down Farm. No. 7 Hwy. 1 MI. 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