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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 1, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR a ae rac ating Tinie "Everything From Soup To Nuts' PLEASE -- do it right! Of a total of nine scorebooks turned in to 'The Times' letter-box last night, only four or five had the team's name on the front of the scorebook, Only four had the actual date of the game. If there are two or three games scored in a book, without a date, there is 'no way of knowing which is the game played last night, 'although it can usually be assumed that it would be the last 'one shown in the book. However, that's not good enough seither, unless the names of both teams are given and they *should be put over the list of that team's players, for posi- 'tive idenification. Also -- the player's position should be shown. Teams turning in scorebooks are asked to please supply all the necessary information -- or why bother turn- ing in the book? The:date and place (home team's diamond) must be indicated for each game. Visiting team's lineup should ALWAYS go on the top sheet or left-hand sheet, de- pending which way the scorebook folds. The "home team" lineup goes on the bottom or right-hand side. Some days we are crowded for space and will be forced to list only the actual scores, but when time and space permits, all the information should be available in the book. We just haven't the time to do a special research job on each scorebook -- especially when in mid-season, it will not be unusual to have as many as 25 turned in, all on one night, GREEN GAELS treated Hastings Legion just like every- body else, here at the Auditorium last night, in their first meeting of the young OLA Junior "A"' schedule. Coach "Rock" Batley's boys were heralded as "'the-team-to-beat" and of course, they may prove just that, before the season is over. But when the Green Gaels want to shift into high gear and when Johnny Davis is goal-hungry, then Hastings Legionnaires can expect troubles, when they visit Oshawa-- the same trouble that faces all visitors. Green Gaels haven't been completely around the circuit yet, but they're getting close and so far, heir undefeated record indicates that they are going to be the league-leaders all the way They had a big crowd on hand last night and the action was rewarding for the customers -- most of whom '"'love those Gaels and love those goals". SPORT SHORTS ~-- Jimmy Clark, Scotland's demon race driver, set a new time record in winning the Indianapolis 500 yesterday. '"'The Flying Scot'? took the lead very early in the race and was never headed. He made an average of 150 mph look positively easy, He was going around that *two-and-a-half-mile track so fast, it's a wonder he didn't get dizzy. We nearly did just watching him go "Zoom" *"Zoom"' . "RUDY" PILOUS as been named coach and 'new general manager of Hamilton Junior Red Wings, re- placing Danny Lewicki and Jim Skinner. This apparently ends Rudy's stay with the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey or- ganization, after a two-year stint, at Denver and Victoria Schedules Underway In Minor Lacrosse Leagues Kelly Degray's and 7.00 p.m Dairy vs Westmount Kiwanis Pewee League playoffs will be held July 7, 14, 21 and 28 and August 4 and 1) League convener is Jim Vessey BANTAM LEAGUE May 27 -- 6.00 p.m. Lions Get-Together and 7.00 p.m Lovell vs UAWA 222 June 3 ~ 6.00 p.m. Lions Club vs Jury and Lovell and 7.00 p.m. Get-Together vs UVAWA 222 5 June 10.-- 6.00 p.m. Lions Club vs UAWA 222 and 7.00 p.m. Get-Together vs Jury and Lovell June 17 6.00 p.m. Jury and Lovell vs UAWA 222 and 7.00 p.m. Lions Club vs Get-Together dune 24 -- 6.00 p.m; Get-Together vs UAWA 222 and 7.00 p.m. Lions Club vs Jury. and Lovell July 8 -- 6.00 p.m. Get-Togelher vs Jury and Lovell and 7.00 p.m. Lions Club vs UAWA 222 Five Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Oshawa Association Leagues are now in full swing, and newly-appointed OMLA Director, Ed Kolodzie, points out that all games will be played at the Oshawa Chil- dren's Arena and the new La- crosse Bowl next to the Arena. Tyke League games will be played on. Monday evenings, Novice games on Tuesday even- ings, Peewee contests on Wed- nesday evenings, and Bantam and Midget games on Thursday evenings, TYKE LEAGUE May 25 -- 6.00 p.m. Mohawks vs Sen- ecas and 7.00 p.m. troquois vs Hurons | Bantam League playoffs will be held May 31 -- 6.00 p.m. Mohawks vs tro-| July 15, 2 and 209 and August 5 and 12 quois and 7.00 p.m. Senecas vs Hurons| League convener is Iggy Clarke June 7 -- 6.00 p.m. Mohawks vs Hurons MIDGET LEAGUE end 7.00 p.m. Senecas vs lroquois - 8,00 p.m. People's Clothing June 14 -- 6.00 p.m. Iroquois vs Hurons Bosco Real @nd 7.00 p.m. Mohawks vs Senecas June 21 -- 6.00 p.m. Senecas vs Hurons end 7.00 p.m. Mohawks vs Iroquois June 28 -- 6.00 p.m. Senecas vs lroquois end 7.00 p.m. Mohawks vs Hurons Tyke League playoffs will be held July 5; 19, 26 and August 9. League convener is Bill Lowe, NOVICE LEAGUE -- 7.00 p.m. Auto Workers vs Club vs Jury and May 27 vs Kinsmen and 9.00 p.m Estate vs Canadian Corps June 3 vs Bosco Rea! Estate and 9.00 p.m. Kins men vs* Canadian Corps June 10 -- 8.00 p.m, People's Clothing vs Canadian Corps and 9.00 p.m, Kins men vs Bosco Real Estate June 17 8.00 p:m. Bosco Real Es tate vs Canadian Corps. and 9.00 p.m. People's Clothing vs Kinsmen June 24 -- 8.00 p.m, Kinsmen vs Cana- dian Corps. and 9.00 p.m. People's Cloth ng vs Bosco Real Estate july 8 .00 p.m. Kinsmen vs Bosco Real Estate and 9.00 p.m. People's Clothing vs Canadian Corps Midget League playoffs will be held uly 5, 22 and 29, and August 5 and 12 League convener is Mike Karas Softball Scores Here Last Night | CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE Quality Fuels defeated Scott's Chicken Villa 9-2, in their Civil Service League opener last night, at Alexandra Park, in the first game of a_ twin-bill. Carlyle was the winning pitcher and along with Bryan, Mason and Richards, paced the attack Hircock was the loser but also his. team's only big batter. In the second half of the doubleheader, Rundle's Garden Centre defeated DeHart's Ex elsiors 14-5. Robinson' pitched the win with Knocker, Grekul Greentree and Legros doing most of their hitting Ontario Steel defeated Wood's Transport in their opening game 16-13, with both teams committing a lot of errors and the pitching being shaky on both sides. Rickard started for fhe winners and was replaced later by Linton Rexco defeated Foley's 3-1 in their schedule opener, al Radid Park. Bill Giddings pitched a three-hitter for the win and struck out 15 batters, Remego, Wright, Taylor and Giddings hit well for "Rexco"' In Juvenile League play People's Clothing defeated Jay Cees 10-9 in a thriller at Con- naught Park Markovich"s Unionaires 16-5 in a UAW| League game at Alexandra Park and Dover's defeated Body Shop 14-2 May 25 Houdaille June 1 --- 6.00 p.m. Tony's vs Auto Workers and 7.00 p.m, Auto Workers vs Union Rod and Gun June 15 -- 6.00 p.m, Union Rod and Gun vs Houdaille and 7.00 p.m. Tony's vg 'Auto Workers vs Houdaille and 7.00 p,m. Tony's vs Union Rod and Gun June 29 -- 6,00 p.m. Auto Workers vs Union Rod and Gun and 7.00 p.m. Tony's vs Houdaille Novice League playoffs will be held July 6, 13, 20 and 27, and August 3 and 10 League convener is Bernard. Lawton PEE WEE LEAGUE May 26 -- 6.00 p.m, Oshawa Dairy vs Jonnny's Pals and 7.00 p.m. Kelly De Gray's vs Westmount Kiwanis ne 2 -- 6.00 p.m. Oshawa Dairy vs s and 7.00 p.m. Johnny's 5 Westmount Kiwanis June 9 -- 6.00 p.m. Oshawa Dairy vs Westmount Kiwanis and 7.00 p.m. John ny's Pals vs Kelly Degray's June 16 6.00 p.m, Kelly Degray's vs Westmount Kiwanis and 7.00 p.m. Oshawa Dairy vs Johnny's Pals June 23 --- 6.00 p.m, Jonhnny's Pals vs Westmount Kiwanis and 7.00 p.m, Oshawa Dairy vs Kelly Degray's June 30 6.00 p.m. Johnny's Pals vs Bowmanville Minor Lacrosse MIDGET SERIES 26 Yellow Jackets v ours. VS Spurs Gaels rs vs Ye Gaels vs §$ June 15, Yellow Jackets vs. ¢ june 16, Yellow Jackets vs S June 22, Gaels vs Spurs June 23, Yellow Jackets vs Gaels 29, Spurs vs Yellow Jackets 30, Gaels vs Spurs y 6, Yellow Jackets vs Gaels July 7. Yellow Jackets vs Spurs Tu july 13, Gaels vs Sours Wed. July 14, Yellow Jackets vs Gaels All qames are to be played at Franklin Park starting at 6.30 p.m. sharp. PEE WEE SERIES May 27, Panthers vs Bears May 31. Cubs vs Panthers June 3, Bears vs Cubs june Bears vs Panthers June 10, Panthers vs Cubs NM June b: ears Thur. June 17, s vs Mon., June Thur. June 24, Bears vs Panthers Thur, June 2, Bears vs Panthers Mon. 5, Panthers vs Cubs Thur, July Cubs vs Bears Mon. July Panthers vs Bears hur. Ju Cubs vs Panthers Mon. July 19%, Beis vs Cubs All games are to®bd played at Franklin Park starting at 6.30 p.m. sharp SOVSCSOCOPFOsows LEARN TO... FLY NOW for business or pleasure x Z Pat fully qualified, gov't approved school and instructors and modern aircraft. Oshawa FLYING CLUB Oshawa Airport (Large hanger) for information coll 728-1626 COLfOeOCOeOCaOCaO " Thor. Mon Thur Mon Bears Panthers Esso defeated 8.00 p.m. People's Clo'hing on $150 for each winning lap and 2. ux ; i INDIANAPOLIS 500 JIMMY CLARK WEARS BIG SMILE AND | AP)--'the outstanding rookie of the race INDIANAPOLIS (CP - The bagpipes played long and loudly for Scotsman Jimmy Clark's record-smashing victory in the 49th Indianapolis' Speed- way 500 mile race Monday in which tiny rear-engined Lotus cars powered by Ford V-8 en took the first three places The 29-year-old former world champion and star of the road racing circuits of Europe earned a winner's slice of about a $600,000 purse which he will at tonight's party Last year, the winner's share was $153,650, based on prize melon of $506,625 Clark led for 190 of the 200 laps over the 244-mile cour in the U.S. Memocial Day classic before a crowd of more than 200,000 He averaged 150.686: P P P driver miles an hour, a record, and finished more than a Jap ahead virtually of Parnelli Jones of Torrance,|C!ark when the tré Calif. also in a Lotus-Ford failed on his modified Lotus- The Scotsman picked up an|Ford after he battled the Scots- extra $28,500 in lap prizes based ™@? closely for 290 miles Then, all the bachelor farmer from Scotland, had to do was keep his snarling green and yellow Lotus-Ford on the beam for a no-contest triumph That set off a screeching band of bag-pipers The last half of the 200 whirls around the Speedway found the fans applauding the tight id place battle between Jones 2 Andretti Jones drove under the check and Andretti's clocking 149.121 also shattered the pre- year's A. J Houston The winner Tex new breed of rear-en- gined speedsters, 27 in all against four front-engined Of- fenhauser roadsters and two ill- fated Novis, was far less dur- able than the new breed drivers Nine of 1 get victory 7 rear-engined Fords a tota limped off the track, Two of the four Offy roadsers finished, but neither Novi did TRANSMISSION FAILS Luckless Foyt, Monday's pole and also 1961 champion handed the race to unofficially had won $165,000 in prize money with Jones earning $60,000 Clark's for an overseas Italy's Dario Resta trick in 1916 FOSTER FAILS This year's 500 was a mechan ical disappointment for many drivers including Billy Foster, the first Canadian to qualify for)' the race Only 11 of the 31 starters were around at end. Foster, year-old Victoria B.A deale wa one of the. 10 rookies who qualified but he was forced to drop out at the 90th lap when his $40,000 rear- engined Offenhauser Special broke a water line Foster was shadowed by ill luck from the start of the race His car wouldn't start but he finally got off to the roar of the crowd and caught the field before the parade Jap was com- pleted The ple first since the was the entry turned victory fuel in his tank. Winner of the race Jones loaded only 25 gallons in his 55-gallon. capacity car this time during his third and pit stop. He ran out of fuel on ihe post-finish lap. PLACE HIGH Behind Andretti, other vlacing rookies were Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich., fifth; Mickey Rupp, Mansfield, Ohio, sixth; Bobby Johns, Miami Fia., eighth; and Al Unser, Albu- querque, N.M., ninth Fourth went to Al "sophomore" driver Standish, Mich.,. while 3randson, Champaign, Ill. making his seventh start, was seventh; Eddie Johnson, Cuya- hoga Falls, Ohio, 12-year vet- eran, 10th; and Len Sutton, Portland; Ore., starting a eventh time, was Ith The race was free of serious accidents and injuries, a dras- tic but happy. contrast with last ROOKIES STAR year's race when two: drivers, While Foster didn't make it Eddie Sachs and Dave Mac- big here, other rookie drivers Donald, were killed turned in their greatest ShOWiN? uu, jin 500 history, winning five of Gioia ee wee F. R. BLACK 0.D. OPTOMETRIST Italian - born Mario Andfetti of Nazareth, Pa., gave Ford a PHONE 723-4191 136 Simcoe St. North th he car Miller from von eighth but by not Canadian was in at the 50-mile mark ground after that and th 100 mile mark was among the top 10 He started from the second row, a spot earned when he was sixth 19 in qualifying runs averaged 158.416 m.p.h Despite his Indianapolis show ing. Foster plans to join the big- time racing circuit full time among when he ing performance that brought him an overwhelming vote as} WINNER'S GARLAND. 'The Flying Scot {sera Sets Record Time Jones' time of 149.200 m.p.h. to two-time winner of|second and then returned as the vious mark of 147.350 set by last/refuelling after the 66th Foyt f Moves IN FRONT nine laps, but when he went into his pit for more fuel, Clark got the lead back and kept it of}to his pit and nine of 10 rear-engine Offys pit stewards announced by for he was more than two min- utes ahead of Jones who had beaten him in a close and two years ago transmission! slick driving|Clark's car, the Firestones car- Duns,|"ying him all the way. night sec- 'opened Monday at the Western ered flag with just a cupful of Which extend to July 17, already in 1963,\the grounds and more are ex jpromptly Jed the ( Jast|augural program was the Tnvi-| just 1-2-3 sweep with a brilliant driv WHISKY One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES N CANADA BY CA 'Etobicoke Win Ties For 3rd Etobicoke Terriers moved into a third-place tie with Mimico jand Brampton, in the Ontario} Oshawa Green Gaels ieee' Run Over Hastings ' Series Monday night, by; Hastings Legionnaires, who jedging Long Branch Castrolites|met Oshawa Green Gaels last | 12-10. : night at the Civic Auditorium, | Jim Moore paced the winners|were expected to be the Gaels' with four markers while Al toughest opposition to date in Abbott added three. Gary Ken-|the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- nedy, Eric Kerr, Mickey Chere-|tion Junior 'A' Series. But ap- vaty, Bill McCutcheon and John|parently the Oshawans had dif-| Crawford counted singles to!ferent ideas. jround out the Terriers scoring.| Led by John Davis' five goals | Stan Cox and Rod Campbelljand four assists, the home-town _ leach scored a pair for Long|boys demolished the visitors 28-/back 55 shots, many of them|Hopcroft, P. Laplante, P. More |Branch. Jan Orr, Ed-Travis, Allg, setting a club scoring mark|800d ones, in the face of a blis- ris, W. Leal, J. Patterson, J, Valillee, Wayne Copeland, Paullin the process, and winning|tering Oshawa attack. Cartwright and J. Gooley. MacDonald and Fred Comeau their fifth game in as many. Fifteen hundred spectators ----------~ got one each. l starts. isaw Hastings lose the services | The contest was marred by a| The previous team high had/0f K. Henderson near the end of [pale of fights in the final frame, |been 26 goals, set last season. the --s gota gg he sea resulting in majors and match , a9 7 assessed a match misconduc |misconducts to Wayne Copeland nec ee a hedhern ge ern 8 vis' nine-point evening . ' , jand Joe Trdak of Long Branch raised his point production for Green Gaels visit Brampton and Gary Kennedy of Etobico! ¢ the eeacin i 37 'oan aah this Friday evening before re-| we ~~ |the record pace he set last year, | urning home to host the Guelph ; . Shooter" also played a heads.|Mohawks next Monday. Rudy Pilous Given Rnpstcgt tr ;REEN GAELS | ef jup defensive game, leading Osh- ecg -- anes . e,s awa's penalty-killing : Merv Marshall, Joe Kiwior, a | Hamilton Position! Se regan Ross Jones, Neil Armstrong, HAMILTON (CP) -- s, J,\were Ken Thompson, Ross\¥i™ Higgs, Brian | Thompson, |Bibby, president of Hamilton|Jones, and Phil Clayon wih Red Wings of the Ontario four apiece, Gaylord Powless Hockey. Association Junior | with three, and Dwight Davies Series, announced Monday the +a ta Stinson with a pair. : appointment of Rudy Pilous as|5ingletons went to Neil Arm- Pl I F |manager-coach of the club. He|Strong, Brian Thompson, Dave ace n ive succeeds Danny Lewicki who Houston and Al Partington. A ; quit after the 1964-65 season, Thompson collected four as- Several Oshawa and district Pilous, coach of VictorialSists along with his four coun-\athletes performed well in the Maple Leafs in the Westernie!s for a fine eight-point per- Ontrio Federation of School Hockey League last season and|formance. Athletic Associations track and| former coach of Chicago Black} Leading Hasitngs in a losing field championships held in Tor-| Hawks in the National League,|c@use was J. Grady with three onto Saturday. ; : quit the Victoria post Monday |Sgals B. Armour and J. Patter-|. In Senior action, D. Sheehan, | Pilous: who never missed the|$0n collected a pair, while D. Ajax High School came in with playoffs as coach of St. Cath-|Grant counted one. Ss pare ei ae 'at arines Teepees for eight years.) Gaels won the contest going yard sprint, while L. Clifton of |was named coach of the Hawks|@Way with period scores of 9-2 Bowmanville placed second in | midway through the 1957-58 sea.|and 16-5, and now lead the loop|the Intermediate triple jump. json and lifted the club from|>y four points over second-place _ O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- last place to a fifth-place finish,|Legionnaires tional Institute crossed the wire He was dismissed 514 years| While the offensive stars stole fy oe var per re 'atao (mike 'ndadet aks the s eR ' A performance later after compiling the bestithe spotlight, Merv Marshall) i watched by McLaughlin coaching record in Chicago his- Collegiate and Vocational In- RCGA To Study stitute in the Intermediate 880- Jr. Eligibility yard relay event. Junior competition saw L. | Westlake, Whitby Anderson, fin- ish third in the 220-yard sprint. | i in MONCTON (CP)--The Royal Deed lege oo EE 8eneral Canadian Golf Association plans manage sUCK loule said Pil-|\ to set up a greens study com- ous had quit "due to personal! mittee and 'will deal with a family obligations recommendation by the New Pilous guided Denver Invad- Brunswick - Prince. Edward Is- ers.to a first-place WHL finish) Jang Golf Association for estab- in 1963-64 and stayed with the/jishment of a set eligibility date team when it moved to Victoria! ¢, ; pm e pace-setter until it was time for jact season wes wi tines ed Mond tan. | LaBt yas ced Monday 1af The leafs finished fourth last hy association president Hite season but. made the WHL fi-!¥orhes of Brantford who is on against Portland Bucka- , tour of provincial golf asso- ciations in the Atlantic prov- inces | played another sparkling game,|/Dwight Davies, Don Stinson, turning aside 41 Hastings shots |Charlie Marlowe, Phil Clayton, Marshall displayed unknown tal-'Gaylord Powless, Dave Houston, ents in the third frame, assist-)Al Partington, Fred Greenwood, ing on two Gael goals. Ken Thompson and John Davis. GOALIES KEPT BUSY HASTINGS LEGIONNAIRES Legionnaire goalie, F, Platt,,-- W. Platt, R. Decarlo, J. Nor- and R. Decarlo who relieved rad, T. O'Grady, D. Grant, T. him mid-way through the third Moodie, G. McMahon, J. Grady, period, were called upon to turn|K. Henderson, B. Armour, D. scorers| Local Athletes PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES FILTER KINGS tory Hawks, under Pilous, won the second, one Maple let Tor- he behind the point Leafs onto year £0 was Victoria Leafs Clark led the field across the. line on the first lap, gave way Foyt on the . als Foyt then moved in front for "#! roos Houle said no replacement as coach has been found yet Habs Sign Blake To One-Year Pact MONTREAL (CP) Hector (Toe) Blake, who threatened to retire while still piloting a win- ner, signed a one-year contract with Montreal Canadiens to} guide the fortunes of the Stan-| ley Cup champions for the| 1965-66 season Blake Appointment of a greens study committee will enable the RCGA to send a man to provin- cial bodies to assist them in their problems, Forbes said. Regulations now state that a player must reach his. 19th birthday, the maximum age, on the final day of the Canadian junior tournament or later to be eligible As the tournament dates are changed yearly, a junior golfer doesn't know whether or not he can compete until the event dates are an- nounced rolled cock On the 115th lap, Foyt got out of the pit, and walked "Transmission away trouble," the COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL Driveways and Parking Areas NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months To Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee sax 942-3786 AJAX PAVING MARCI str AJAX - WHITBY - OSHAWA The word was flashed to Clark way of a signal board that Foyt was out Clark now could bit relax a the man 2, entering his 11th year at the helm, is the Na-| tional Hockey League's most successful coach, guiding Canadiens to six Stanley Cup} championships and seven first-),,. ie place finishes in 10 seasons, A\Mitchamore, a defensive half- recent Glen < bill of health jback and place-kicker, has coupled: with the taam's success| ined with British Columbia . " Jos | ' | ast season, were contributing] tons of Ba a iglel bagi: «| factors in his decision to re craduate. of the University of | turn bY? . | Terms of the contract were ogee a teh fue ke oe not revealed but following his ' - ee ft meeting with nine iaaee club also announced te retuls Sam Pollock, Blake said he. is|Of ee hegre yen ie re and linebacker ¢ : very happy with the condi- : tions" of the pact dian Jim Carphin, an end Blake, who took over from have drawn nearly 500 horses to|the late Dick Irvin in 1955. 'anadiens to| consecutive Stariley Cup Throughout . the aeason| ended, he had been re |ported undecided as to his fut- jure with the club, Build Better Fences with ASPENITE The New Multi-Purpose Building Panel with a Waterproof Bond 2-99 Aspenite is a new multi-purpose building panel for heavy duty and light construction. 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