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o oe. on ee oe oe Pal x wn e pe om oa we Call ae ~ - yee pir bs 'os 'ball than he did at the start of this season. 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, October 20, 1964 SPORTS: MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Ee ee Wood And Newlands Beat A ag ge omg On pega. peach gee enh Sy Me yD Minor Cage Loop Opens Season Milford Masters and Brian TORONTO MARLIES invade the Bowmanville Arena this evening and this time it's for real, Marlboros met the Gen- erals twice earlier this month, in a home-and-home exhibition set that saw the Oshawans win in Bowmanville 5-1 and then top the Dukes 5-3 in the return game, a week later. Since the league schedule got under way, Marlies have lost only ence in four starts and that was right at home in Maple Leaf Gardens this past Sunday afternoon, when Niagara Falls ex- tended their undefeated string to five games, three wins and two ties, to establish themselves as the league leaders with a total of eight points. Toronto Marlboros have six, on a 3-1 record while the Generals are in third place and still unde- feated, with five points, gained on a win at home over Mont- Teal and three 3-3 ties, in Niagara Falls, Montreal and St. Kitts. Kitchener Rangers are playing in St. Catharines to- night. All of which makes the mathematical conclusion rather easy to figure out -- if they lose, Generals will find themselves in a tie with the Junior Black Hawks for third place; if they tie, they'll still be in third place alone; if they win, they'll move up to second place alone, one point behind "Hap" Emms' Flyers and one point ahead of the "Little Leafs'. It points up-to some sizzling action te be expected in this clash tonight. Coach Jim Cherry reports that his team came out of their game in St. Kitts in good shape, so if desired, the same lineup will be available. They'll have a full house, of course, so if you want a good view of the pro- ceedings, don't wait until faceoff time to pass through the turnstiles, x x x x REMEMBER WHEN? -- when they talked of the "hot stove league", that drawing of the old pot-bellied stove (the country general store type) they used to have, showing all the baseball fans, huddled around warming their hands, while anow and winter breezes blew gustily outdoors? They were aupposed to be talking about their favorite summer sport -- just to keep warm. Well, at the rate things are going this past few days, any little old 'jacket heater" or coal-oil lamp will be good enough equipment for this winter -- the argu- ments are going to be hot enough to keep everybody warm. And quite a lot of opinions will no doubt be changed by the time the next World Series rolls around. National League fans will certainly have to buy a program, just to recognize the various managers. Houston Colts let Harry Craft go two weeks before the schedule ended and Luman Harris took ever. San Francisco Giants dropped Alvin Dark as soon as their final game was over, with Herman Franks taking over. Then last Friday, Johnny Keane quit, a few hours after win- ning the World Series. That one shook up a lot of dust. Last night, Branch Rickey also dealt himself out of the St. Louis deck, apparently to indidate that he wasn't part of Keane's problem. Owner "Aussie" Busch can now have his own way -- which may mean a new job for Leo Durocher -- and maybe not! By the time he's filled his managerial and eoaching posts and dealt with the players who will want and expect a raise in pay, for winning the World Series, Cardi- nals' owner Busch is going to know a lot more about base- Word is that Yankees are expected to announce that Johnny Keane is their new manager, sometime today. They fired Yogi Berra the day after the Series and general manager Ralph Houk flew to Houston to talk with Keane, on Sunday. Another American League switch will find Billy Herman replacing Jehnny Pesky, with Boston Red Sox. And getting back to the National League, Danny Murtaugh has retired at Pitts- burgh, due to ill health and Harry "The Hat" Walker will run the Pirates. Not unexpected was the resignation of Fred Hutchinson, cancer-stricken manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Diek Sisler did a great job and made it a close finish, as replacement for the last half of the schedule so his appoint- ment as. the new manager of the Redlegs wasn't too much of a surprise. One magician alone couldn't make so many switches, even on a good day! in this type of an event and de- notes the keen-eyed determina- tion of 'the squad. , Wilburt Newlands, also of Oshawa, took top honors in class C, with a score of 94 out.of 100 birds. - Other Oshawa gunners placing in their respective events wree Rick Sheridan, Nelson Starr and | Bill Rudyk, scoring a tie, all with 93 in the Double A class. All winners in this tourney shared handsome cash awards for their sharpshooting efforts. Of interest to Oshawa and dis- Several Oshawa skeet gunners participated in the annual OSSA- NSSA Post-Season Tournament, held at Barrie on Oct. 18. Allan Wood, Oshawa's ace skeet gunner, took high gun honors in the 12-gauge event, with an outstanding score of 90 out of a 100 bird race. During the shoot, an unusual score emerged when Allan Wood, R. Henderson, Wilburt Newlands, Nelson Starr and Bill Rudyk all scored 25-straight birds broken in the third field race. This happens very rarely Win Top Honors In Annual Skeet Shoot Simcoe Hall Boys' Club Minor Basketball League regular play got underway on between 13 and 17 years of age, from September to April, 19.15- 12 noon. ATLAS TOPS BOMARK This first week of action showed that many of the play- ers were in good form and eager to take part. Bomarcs, although shorthanded, put up a good fight with the Atlas team before losing 27-13. Bomarcs held their the first half of play, as long as they had two men checking Ed Hanewich of Atlas, who broke away from his checks in the second half to score 12 of his teams 16 points. Dave Smales led the losers trict shooters will be the pre- liminary shoot, to be held at Brantford, this coming Sunday, for the Lower Lakes Skeet League. In view of the fact that the Oshawa Skeet Club will be entering a team in this league, all local enthusiasts are invited to attend the shoot. Further- more, the meeting will also elect officers for the coming season, as well as setting up the.dates for the season shoot. The earn- et participation of everyone from the Oshawa club is ex- pected. BASKETBALL with six points, followed by substitute Andy Kit with five. Don Sugden picked up the other two Bomarc points. Saturday morning. The league for boys plays every Saturday morning own for Whites scored two each. Doug Péeling paced-.the win- ners with eight -points. Bill Wayling tallied three and Brian Barker ,got two. WIN ON RALLY In the final game of the morning, Nickis managed to pull the game out of the fire in the last few minutes and turn what looked like a defeat into a 17-12 victory. Redstones put up ea good battle, but seemed to fall apart in the late stages. Wayne Ormi- stons was the team's strongest player netting three baskts for six points. Andy Kit with four points and Randy Peel with two, accounted for the other tallies. Paul Romaniskis was out- standing for the winners and gained ten points, Al Felex had four, while Ted Colson picked up three. Greg Medinski and Jerry Reynolds netted two ADR AO aT EI EGP Sort Me PnPnley Le _ Announce New Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch points apiece, Simcoe Hall Boys' Club, Eulalie at Central Park saw the start of the Biddy Basket- ball League, 'which is sponsored and coached by the Westmount Kiwanis Club, on Saturday morning. WIN FOR GREEN DEVILS In the first game of regular league play, Green Devils beat Red Trotters 8-4. With a half- time score of 6-2, the Trotters had some trouble keeping the |Green Devils at bay. Red Trot- |tens' score was accounted for by {Siegfried Phianzer, while the |Green Devils' points were Fice Bowling Get Edge On 'Motor City | |four weeks, the Oshawa Motor /City team rolled a higher tota!| pin-fall than their opposition and} yet were still on the short end| of a 3 to 2 decision, when they travelled to Bayview Bowl last Saturday. Their opponents Ace Bowling rolled a total of 5872 for three points while Motor City rolled 6096 for two points. The first game went to Motor City 1242 to 1139, as John Trott led with 297 followed by Ron| Rizun 242, Ace took the second and third) |games 1192 to 1152 and 1245 to} 1167 before Motor City bounced back strongly to take the fourth game in convincing fashion |1365 to 1074. | In the fourth game, won by) Motor City, Ed Brown, who was Canada Ranks | ISF Rule Change 17th In Tokyo | Kid To Swimmers TOKYO (AP) You can inserted into the starting line-up, led with 290 followed by Sel Himes 289, Si Rizun 286 and Orval Brown 245. Al Perry also helped out when he picked up 193 pins in 6 frames of relief Biddy League Teams Launch '65 Schedule scored by Kirk Gillespie with four, while Dave Tullock and Bob Lipa each scored two. RED TROTTERS -- Rick Pei- eshok, Walter Taraseicwz, Paul Bryant, Gary Irwin, Lenard Farrow, Bruce Berry, Lioyd Masterson, Rod Pantony, Terry Lioyd, Lawrence Sykes, Terry Thompson and Siegfried Phian- zer. GREEN DEVILS -- Bob Lipa, Kirk Gillespie, Rob Cooper, David Tullock, Danny Kewley, Tom Goheen, Dwayne Cardinal, Steve Madigan, Alex Krawec, Neil Saunders and David Mc- Bean. ' CHAMPS ON RIGHT FOOT Last year's champions, the) White Aces, were in top form as| they over-ran the Gold Kings! 12-2. Gold Kings seemed to have trouble passing the ball without Aces intercepting it, play-after- play. Henry Chyb scored King's lone basket, while the following players each scored for the White Aces: Frank Davis, Rob- ert Dervent, Larry Wiggins, | "For the third time in the last/Randy Dawson, Eric Wiggins) Kit accounted for the remaining and Paul Thompson. WHITE ACES -- Robert Der-! SPORTS -- CALENDAR | TODAY'S GAMES | HOCKEY Generals, at Bowmanville Arena | 8.00 p.m. | OHA Metro Junior "B" | League -- (Exhibition Game) --| Whitby Dunlops vs North York} Maple Leafs, at Downsview Arena, 8.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES No Games Scheduled. Oshawa Girls | Bowling Club made a clean bowling. Suffer Defeat vent, Frank Davis, Larry Wig- gins, Bob Hobbs, Keith Finbow, Kevin Kirkbride, Eric Wiggins, Randy Dawson, Bill McGhee, Paul Thompson, Danny Lepine and Peter Neal. GOLD KINGS -- Henry Chyb, Bill Broome, John Spasiw, Larry Morruzey, Dale Irwin, Other Atlas points went to Pat Good with six, Dane Tut-| ton picked up four and Peter! Andrews fired one. | POLARIS TRIUMPHS The Polaris and Saturn con- test was very close from start to finish with the teams very evenly matched, Polaris edged the Saturn boys 13-11. With a half-time score of 6-4, both teams played a good checking heads-up game. Rob Muir was Saturns best allround player as well, as scoring three points. David Goreski picked up four, while Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Ce Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Morice Cardinal, Kevin Bickly, Gary Foreman, Brent Ruther-| ford, Edward Sich and Gregory Saunders. BOMBERS OUTLAST HAWKS In the last game of the morn- ing, it was close up to halftime, between the Blue Bombers and/| Purple Hawks, with a halftime | score of 7-5 for Bombers,. but! they went on to win 12-5, The second half turned out to be "a steal'. for Bombers who! scored five points,'while at the} same time shutting out the| Hawks. | Point - getters for Purple There Are Special Benefits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN i personal ~ or for @ pee yo jompany use there are @ pO . definite advantages when e BUICK Raauest . Ne maintenance costs . . . One rate covers or two yeor lease items . . . Phone or come in Other Models 0 everything on for full deteils. MILLS AUTO LEASE Hawks were Peter DePratto| with three and Richard Nehring! with two. Tom Horruzey with eight points, was the Blue Bomb- ers' sharpshooter, while Greg four. PURPLE HAWKS -- Richard) Nehring, Borris Kamnsky, Gary Bourne, Peter DePratto, Dean Irwin, Phil Pantony, Lyl Mas- terson, Jim Zarowny, Ray Campkin, Gary Bryant, John Neal and Mark Markey. BLUE BOMBERS -- Tom Hor- ruzey, Bob Krawec, Robin Mc- Laren, Greg Kit, Victor Fuke, Mitch Davey, Paul Knapp, Dan- ny Moreney, Bill Moore, Rich- PHONE 723-4634 LTD. 266 KING ST, WEST FRONT SPECIAL "eat ALIGNMENT Swartz 251, Al Perry 246 and Si| OHA Junior "A" League --|ard Kennedy and Peter Dobbins. |Toronto Mariboros vs Oshawa| ~~ oe gee Oshawa Entries Make Sweep In Mixed Trebles Members of the Oshawa Lawn sweep of the prizes in the mixed | trebles tournament held last Saturday at Stouffville. Jerry Oatway, skip; Mrs. James McCutcheon and Ewart Clemence were high for three 95 MOST CARS PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT BRAKE 95 RITA PAVONE NICOLA PAVONE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 8 PMA. DAVE CLARK FIVE BOBBY CURTOLA MONDAY, NOV. 2, 8 P.M. MAPLE LEAF.GARDENS Is this the RIGHT kind of OIL FURNACE for your Home? RELINE tae MOST CARS : . \took for a new batch of swim- @ Point Standing lming reconds from feb nat The Motor City boys continue . | international meets and the|'? hit well and one of these TOKYO (CP)--Following next Olympics. weeks the breaks should start is| The International Swimming) %°ing their way and they should) the unofficial point standing efter nine days of competition | 5 deration today oved a|be coming up with some big de-|/ Oshawa's Curran Carton girls | cisions. lost a close 2-1 decision to in the Olympic games Monday) : rule making ell turns legal so|@*'0"S. Fi | z + Si Rizun led the Motor City|Bestway Cleaners in the Tor- Bowlers when he rolled a nice|onto Ladies City Major five-pin wins with James McCutcheon, |skip; Mrs. E, Clemence and Mrs. Clara Oatway in second place. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Norris and Mrs. Helen Anderson were high for two wins. Jack Bid- dulph, Mrs. Stan Gibbs and In Major Loop GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA , 534 Ritson Rd, South = Ph: 728-6221 (based on the traditional scor-| -5-4-3-2- long ag any. part of the body ing system of 10-5-4-3-2-1 for the| ONE, Ae SAY Dart Me ent cr ; HITDOHIREEES PEFR SHEE HDG 95 SERPOOEPTEN REET TE ere! PEEPETE , ei | first a placings in ocd ach inn Ue so ce emi 1. United States 567 5-6 |had to touch with their hands. 2. Russia 368 1-3 | The rule is expected to pro- 3. Germany jcure quicker turns and elimin- 4. Hungary jate the risk of disqualification §. Japan x | because of failure to touch with | the hands. | Teenager Puts | | Canadians In 18, France 14. The Netherlands five-game set of 1311 made up|bowling league on Saturday. of 'games of 242, 251, 309, 268! Bestway took the first con- and 241, Himes gave his best test, 1,183-821, lost the second Stan Gibbs were high for one win. |lief stint in which he picked up display of the season when he came through with 865 for 31 frames including games of 289 and 282 and a fine 5 frame re- 152 pins. Trott also had a good day with 1113 for 44 frames in- cluding games of 297, 246 and 276. Other scores for Motor City were as follows: Ed Brown 719 jfor 31 frames, Orval Brown 823 \for 36, Perry 695 for 31 and | Swartz 570 for 27. Oshawa with 725 (223 265 237) totalled 659 effort for 1,089-827, but came back to take the crucial match, 1,131- 1,032. f Mavis Taylor was tops for. for 30 frames. Lou Himes in another fine 30 frames. Joan Rogers also went the distance and picked up 477. Jan Peel got 521 for 26 frames, Millie Bilida 361 for 21 frames and Helen Trott, who has yet to 15. Turkey 16, Finland 17. Canada 18. Sweden 19. Yugoslavia 20. Belgium 21. Iran 22, Korea 23. Switzerland Denmark | . Bulgaria 63 | 12. Czechoslovakia . | | | HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -- Canada soared into the unoffi- cial team lead in international | jumping competition at the Pen- jnsylvania national horse show |Monday night behind 18-yeat- jold Jim Day, aboard the Comet. . |Jumping Lead | 'high with 1423 for 5 games, fol- |lowed by Art Robinson: 1122 for For Ace, Fred Wilson was|reach her peak form, bowled 199 in 13. For Bestway Cleaners E. MacInnis was the leading shoot- This coming Saturday, thejer with 711 for 30 frames. She |Motor City team journeys to!racked up totals of 333, 171 and Ace Bowling, to take on T./207, J. Black got 706 for 30 Anthony Limited, who are cur-|frames (254 264) and E. Quinn rently tied for fifth place in the|596 for the three-game distance. | ( ANADIAN WHISKY at - Vuskees Buying a Furnace Is like buying e pair of shoes-- if they're the right size, they fit perfectly and give you years of comfort and long wear. 25. New Zealand 26. Argentina |serpentine course riding Gaylor, by a heartbreak jing four-tenths of a second. Placing third in the Pennsyl 2, Jamaica -. Kenya 31. Tunisia Treland 33, Austria 34. Brazil Portugal Ethiopia India oa eater. | Day rode the brown gelding) flawlessly around an intricate, Standing. 7 4 : twice and) . Trinida |edged Mexico's Rafael Jiminez,|team standings, 12 more than|tons 2,942. "The 1.3 finish gave the Cana-|took over the -|the United States. Three other countries are -|competing in the week - long vania 28th Infantry Division|show. |Trophy competition was Day's teammate, Jim Elder on Beef-|urday night on Mr. Dunahee Day, who finished second Sat- and tied for third on the Comet, individual lead liwith 20 points. |Cleaners 3,141 and Curran Car- Team Totals Bestway GUNS Bought @ Sold @ Traded | " @ Repaired at | ART'S GUN SHOP 18 Bond St. W. 728-9731 dians 24 points in the unofficia _ oy) Nigeria #0. United fae Rep. 41. 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