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& 2 | "can be dressed -- the book has two "Pants", @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 19, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' TORONTO. LEAFS (baseball, not hockey) re-organized last year and the new official name adopted was "Tororito (Community) Baseball Ltd." and their slogan "Good For The Community" was perhaps much better than club presi- dent "Bob" Hunter and his fellow directors and stock- holders realized. If the ball club wants to have a real "Community Party" at one of their games some night, they could amass quite a list of Toronto residents who qualify to receive special invitations -- and it would make an interesting event. The Toronto Leaf ball club could use the Toronto Telephone Directory as their own baseball guest list. A study of the big volume reveals that there is at least, in Toronto, one person named "Maple" and three with the surname 'Leal'. BUT THERE'S a lot more to it than that. There are four 'Players', 22 "Pitchers", one "Hurler" ~and two "Catchers". There are no "Singles" or "Triples" but there is a "Double", along with 20 'Homers', eight "Rounds" and one "Trip". Naturally, there are just. three "Bases" byt the book also contains a couple of 'Firsts', no "Sec- onds" but nine 'Thirds' and 14 "Homes" but only one "Plate". There is only one "Bat" and only one "Strike'-- but there are two-and-a-half columns of "Balls" -- Perhaps this can be explained by the absence of 'even a single "Umpire". There are no "Uniforms" either Dut the team two 'Shirts', five '"'Caps" and oh yes -- one lone "Spike", They have 18 "Bunts" but only one '"'Pop". And there is no shortage of space to play -- they have 67 "Diamands" and a full column of 'Fields' -- but, it's no wonder their attendance is down -- there is only one lone 'Fan' in the book and not a single "Rooter". However, they go big on the success side, with 20 "Champions" and, more colloquially, six "Champs" and nine '"'Victors'", And praise be, they're saved that final humiliation -- there isn't a single, solitary, lonely "Met". Try it for your favorite sport -- it's inter- esting fun! JUST WHAT brought on all this? well, we're not taking credit for the above -- the idea was passed along by: assistant Frank Ratcliffe. But we did get baseball- minded and concerning the Toronto Maple Leafs in particu- lar, at the regular Juncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, this week. The day's program was arranged by Kiwanian Frank McCallum, Oshawa's own member of the Toronto ball club's "Board of Directors'. Guest speaker was Dick Williams, personable manager of.the Toronto Leafs. Along with Dick were "Bob" Hunter, Toronto's club presi- dent and Bobby Doerr, now chief scout for Boston Red Sox with whom the Toronto club is now affiliated. Looking fit enough to go back into action, Bobby Doerr is the laddy- buck who for nine years was chosen the all-star second baseman of the American League, when he was performing fielding miracles for Boston. Incidentally, Bobby Doerr is now himself a member of the 'Kiwanis Club, in his home- town. -- DICK WILLIAMS was a2 professional ball player for 13 years, first as an outfielder, and then after a. shoulder separation, suffered in diving for a low one, he lost a lot of came a ist baseman, still wielding the potent bat that earned him his berth with the Brooklyn Dodgers, as a fielder and hitter, in the days when Dodgers were battling Yankees in the World Series -- in the early '50's. Born in St. Louis, Dick moved to California at an early age and was playing pro ball at the age of 13. He was picked up by the Dodgers organization in 1947 and travelled via Santa Barbara ahd Fort Worth, to the Dodger uniform, in 1951-1954. Injured in 1952, he started over again in Fort Worth, went to Balti- more in 1956, Cleveland in '59, then Baltimore, Kansas City, Baltimore again and finally. to Boston in 1963. He took over the playing-coach job at Seattle in 1965 and this year moved in to take over the reins at Toronto. Dick admits that since he was a boy, he has been dedicated to baseball and hopes some day to be a "Big League" manager. Dick says that it hurt, when Boston recalled Leafs' heavy-hitting Ist base- man, Tony Horton and he doesn't expect him back, Pitcher Duliba's graduation to higher ranks also put a strain on tHe Toronto pitching staff. However, Bill Rohr has proven a great substitute and Leafs are looking forward to a pennant victory. Meanwhile, local ball fans are reminded that Boston Hed Sox play in Toronto on Monday- night and this is a great chance to see top flight baseball. Queen Elizabeth School Holds Annual Field Day H. L. Haisell, Principal Queen Elizabeth School, led the competitors in the Olympic Pledge when the school held its anual field day. Mr. Haisell stressed to the athletes the im portance of winning with en- thusiasm and losing with grace --the principles of good. sports- manship. "Trophies were presented to the top athletes. Eva Hillock won tHe Senior Girls' Award while Randy Snooks took the Senior Boys' honors. Charles Randall was the top Junior Boy and Amy Greeley and Cheryl Baker shared first place in the Junior Dash: Girls 1 Girls' competition olay Taylor and 3 Winners of the events were as 3 Wood fdllows: Softball Throw: Girls -- 1. Carol kins, 2, Elleen Taylor and 3. Cheryl Mil KINDERGARTEN burn Dash: Girls -- 1. Jeanette Randall, 2. Broad Jump: Boys -- | Mona Kutasiensky and 3. Laurie Alexan 2. Mike Baker and 3. Wayne Wi der. Boys -- 1. Ronald MacPherson, 2. wWigh Jump: Girl y' 'ood Berry Milburn and 3. Eric Trumpour 'ere, NOTICE Dash: Girls 1. Cindy Baker, 2. Linda and Linda Crawford. Boys Randall, 2. Tommy FlintoH and 3 oakwell and Danny Smith. Broad Jump: Girls 2. Chery! Baker and 3 Boys -- 1 Smith and 3 1. Amy Greeley Debbie Strank Charles Randall, 2 Scott Lindsay INTERMEDIATE Dash: Girls 1 Eva Hillock, 2 Helen Dean and 3. Pam Cowan Robert Wooley, 2 Darry! White Softball Throw: Girls 1) Eva Hillock 2. Darlene Gordon and 3. Linda Greeley Boys 1. Bryan Broome, 2. Kerry Tag gart and Kyle Parfitt and 3. Calvin Jes sup and Darry! White. Broad Jump: Girls Evelyn Tattersall and 3. High Jump: Boys 2, Bryan Broome and 3, Peter Hoskin SENIOR Chery! Wayne Snooks, 2 Baker. Alan McGee and 3. Player ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Gary Player, the South African black-shirt, Friday grabbed a one - stroke lead in the U.S. Open golf championship -- and isn't happy about it'in the least. George Knudson of Toronto, however, was in a. happier mood -- his 69 Friday, after a dismal 80 in the opening round Thursday, was among the low- est of the day. 2 The 69 gave Knudson a 149 total, one stroke inside the cut- off for the 50 golfers who now go into the final two rounds Country Club cOwgse. Bob Panasiuk Windsor, Ont., went to the sidelines-- after two rounds of 85--in some classy company that included over the 7,191 .- yard Bellerive Leads Open _ One Stroke Margin Arnold Palmer 'and. defending|to 152, iwo strokes more than Open champ Ken Venturi, Jack Nicklaus, who worked his plagued by a crippling circu!a-| 4 back to a 72 and a 150 tory ailment in his right hand.|'°t@! to barely hold a place in Knudson, who took two sinks! "yom off before the Open started,|_,/itst-roun eader Kel Nagle was one-over on the ninth, and|s"0t ® 72 to go with his first . i 'round 68 and was tied for sec- two of the last three holes, to| A ij i ond with Mason Rudolph, one tie Frank Beard, who' also) ove back of Player, scored a 69 for 143 and sole : ; ; ; One more stroke behind was rsa si of fifth place in the | neane Beman, a Baltimore in- 4 8. |surance executive who is bid- ISN'T KEEN jding fog gatioud age liying rom Player, who racked up 70s on|'CUr in 42 years to win the title. the two rounds for his, 'lead,|Gene Littler and Raymond said: Floyd had 144s. ee ae "I want desperately to win I'm not a keen fe this tournament," said Player. nage soniye Mf abber Phe "I always had six ambitions. # to lead it The phis is 'n' pressure is all here and there's 'does rll haven't made. TORONTO (CP) -- You your money and you take your choice, That's how it shapes up for, this year's 106th running of the Queen's Plate at Woodbine Race Track June 26. | Unlike last year when North- ern Dancer dominated the scene, there isn't a clear - cut favorite among the Canadian- bred three-year-olds eligible for North America's oldest continu- ous horse race classic. The Queén Mother will be on hand to present the traditional 50 guineas to the winner and there are at least seven own- ers with a good chance to collect. The winter book favorites, |Flyalong and Good Old Mort, jhave both been defeated this jyear- and the one horse that might have emerged as a favorite lost its eligibility last es No Favorite In Whitby Steelers Bombed Queen's vie By Huntsville 'B' Squad | By CLIFF GORDON |they scored at the six second Huntsville Teen-Town Jr. |Lacrosse team handed 'p'|mark. The quick marker took |Rundie's Garden Centre the'the wind out of the Steelers |Whitby:Lasco Steelers a sound/sails as they failed to denf the \14-4 trouncing at the W hitb ymesh for the entire period. Hope jArena last night. The win foradded two for the resort town \the Huntsville squad was the|boys to make it 9-3 going into second in a row in league play|the final 20 minutes. over the Steelers, | With too much hustle and class for the Whitby team, the Teen-Towners were getting the loose: balls and taking advan- 'tage of defensive lapses. Muloy jalso turned in some fine goal- |tending in the Huntsville cage. |Stan Abbott was in goal for the [Steelers and appeared shaky 'on a number of goals. | Tim Kelly led the attack for jthe winners, with four markers. |Wayne Hope had a pair and isingle counters went to Terry Stinson, John Clayton, Mike \Oke, Allan Markle, Ivan of|2. Susen Tattersall and 3. Amy Greeley 1. Charles Jerry Danny Boys 1 Kerry Taggart and 3 1, Eva Hillock, 2 Pam_ Cowan 1, Kerry Taggart, Lynn. Branton, 2 Milburn 1, Randy Snooks, 2. Mike Baker Hop- Randy Snooks, 1, Sharon Broome and 2. Cheryl Milburn. Boys -- 1. Randy | Mike Toronto Man Wins Sr. Competition VANCOUVER (CP)--George| Other scores included: C. Hevenor of Toronto topped a Dr. Robert MacKinlay, Sar record field: of 134 golfers Fri-/nia, 104-109, did not finish; Ray- lday to win the Canadian Se- mond T. Smith, Kingston, 99-99- Iniors golf championship for the 98--296: Dr. G. R. Jones, Sud- third time in four years. bury, 99-97-98 -- 294; Dr. W. | The 60-year-old golfer prom-Goldwin Gray, Owen Sound, ised to "try to win it as long 100-93-98--201. oe as I can." He won in 1962, the The _ seniors interprovincial year the championship was team championship went to a Started, and again last year. British Columbia foursome with Hevenor toured' the soggy ti a sta Capilano Golf and Country Club/-- EO WAS] : ¥ course Friday with a_ seven- lover-par.79 to finish with a 229 total in the 54-hole tournament He shot a 76 his first time out and 74 in the second round proved Banff as the site for the| Native Victor, a half - brother 'Minor Lacrosse Team Standings Following are the league standings, to date, in the five age-limit leagues being John Richardson of Vancou I UAW S ft and his three-day total of 235 n 0 put him into a second-place tie the first day's leader. Hill shotshutouts highlighted UAW an 85 Thursday but recovered League action Thursday night. nes view Park, Cadillac -- Hotel MARTIN FALTERS scored early and went on to who won the championship iM the strength of a pair of home 1963, faltered in the final round! ry. 'The winners pushed four ished in 11th spot- over-all with opening inning, and led off the 243 third and seventh, innings with Hedger hit the homers, each with the bases empty. Wayne . ; Win Bantam Games the first three innings, but win- ning © pitcher, Maxwell, held Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association Ban-ity. the rest of the game. Mc tam games played Friday night/ vijay Hedger and Maxwell all dium resulted in a squeaker nhee and a runaway. . ithe strength of Mike Blan-| In another tilt at Lakeview chard's three-hitter, Astro pitch- Park, Healy limited Unionaires one Astro error helped the Pi- fourth inning, to lead Oshawa rates to victory Quality Fuels to a 5-0 verdict.) Prentice limited. the Giants tO|was the fifth when they scored one hit, while battery-mate, Jim|three runs, They also counted a 12-hit attack to lead Mets to! Anderson was the losing hurler, | lan 11-1 verdict. Scott Wilson giving up eight hits. Howse was |mates committed four errors. with a double and two singles : oe ----~lin three times at bat Scugog blanked Body Shop by a similar 5-0 score in a game winners could manage only four hits but three of them came in ver finished the day with an 83 lwith Monty Hill of Vancouver A tight game and a pair of Friday for a 77. In a contest played at Lake- William Martin of Brantford.' oqge Wayne Auto Body 6-5 on and ended with an 86. He fin-| puns --across--the plate.in--the | round - trippers. Coughlin and Pirates And Mets Auto Body scored five runs in A pair of them to just a pair of singles lat Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta-\aiiectod two hits for the win- Pirates edged Astros 2-1 on QUALITY FUELS ers tossed a fine four-hitter but'to a pair of singles, both in the In the second contest, Bill The big inning for the winners Nesbitt contributed two hits t0)singles in the first and fourth.| jtook the loss while. his team-ithe big hitter for the winners, SCUGOG WINS played at Eastview Park. The jthe fifth inning, when they "palmer, with his 7, umpea SPORTS BRIEFS four - time Masters champion| Palmer, with his 76, jumped) HAS GOOD EDGE CALGARY (CP)--The_ Inter- national Ski Federation ap- 1972 Winter Olympic Games "by a considerable margin," YANKS BUY PITCHER NEW YORK (AP) -- New York Yankees purchased vet- eran relief pitcher Bobby Tief- enauer from Atlanta of the In- ternational League 'Wednesday and optioned right-hander Pet« Mikkelsen to their Il. farm at Toledo, Tiefenauer, 35, started the season with Milwaukee and was 0-1 before being sent to Atlanta where he compiled a 0.82 earned run average for six games Cadillacs Win Squeaker ball Loop scored all their runs. Carlisle took the loss despite hurling a fine gains and striking out 10. Robinson won the contest on a five-hitter, while fanning 13. McKEEN'S FURNITURE In the only other UAW con- test, McKeen's Furniture ex- ploded for five riins in the fifth inning to down Burns' Jewellers 7-3. The game had been a tight affair up to then with each team scoring single runs in the second and fourth innings. Four singles, a home run, a walk and a Burns' error enabled McKeen's to take a commanding lead in the fifth DeMille and Arnold combined to limit Burns to three hits, with Arnold getting credit for the win N. Woods was the biggest hitter of the day, hitting a single, a double and a 'homer in' four trips. chic qa WM \ All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes €. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN YOUR SATISFACTION iS OUR AIM operated by the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse sie Thompson, Don Ennest, Brent Munroe and Ian Thompson. Larry Haight, a former Hunts- ville boy now living in Oshawa, led the losers with three goals, while Whitby's own George Young scored the other. The first frame was the clos- ; yest from a territorial stand- lor and trained by Horatio) Huntsville opened up Luro; Des Erables, owned by] Point. Mrs. Simone Thomas of Mont- jreal and winner of the Friar Rock Stakes at Toronto Green- jwood this spring; Blue Mel, nurchased by Phil Boylen of Toronto in April for $32,000; Oke "ucky Marine, owned by Larkin the : Maloney of Toronto and trained hv Carl Chapman, and Chop- Em Please, the Chop Chop- sired colt owned by Mrs. Paul Desmarais of Montreal. gin to two goals. Huntsville got Ironically, Canada's best a break im the final minute -as three-year-old this yeat, Victor- they capitalized on a_ penalty ian Era, can't run in the plate. to captain Dave Houston of the Owner Allan Case of Toronto, Steelers to make it 6-3 at the an Ontario Jockey Club direc-end of 20 minutes. for, inadvertently failed to Teen-Town started fast in the make a $50 eligibility payment second frame, catching the last Dec. 15 Whitby defence napping, . as Fresh Up WILSON With ELECTRIC MOTORS You Like It sae bidinianeds ec to .. Mt Likes You all types of Electric Motors Diseributor New und Used Motors 156 GISE STREET 395 Oshawa Blvd. S. PHONE 723-3042 | December. \SHARE,/TOP BILLING Sharing top billing with Fly- along and Good Old Mort are lot Northern Dancer, owned by /Toronto industrialist E. P. Tay- second mark. The visitors ran the count to 5-1 by the 8.30 mark. Young netted the lone Whitby counter up to that time with Clayton, Ivan Thompson, Markle and Kelly doing chores for Huntsville Determined to make a game of it, the Steelers came up with a pair of goals by Haight at 10.51 and 14.45 to cut the mar- PHONE GET THE MOST FOR YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS READ & USE OSHAWA TIMES WANT-ADS Fra), |e OSHAWA very fast and scored at the 46) The sharper shooting and faster running of Huntsville took its toll in the final period as they chalked up five more goals while the best Whitby could do was a lone marker by Haight, his third of the night. The next home attraction for the Lasco Steelers will be Thursday night when they play host to the St. try. The Steelers will have to be sharp for that one as St. Kitts is rated well up with Huntsville in the standings. | Whitby is batting .500 on the) jSeason, with a pair of victories jand two defeats. | | | Methodist Church Has Picnic Races The Sunday School of the South Oshawa Free Methodist Church recently held its annua' nicnic at Lakeview Park, anc following the greeting of Rev. Clinton Bright, the youth par- ticipated in several races. Win ners of the races were as fol lows: NOVICE (AGED 7-8) 50-Yard Dash: Girls Boys Murray Brooks. aq and Spoon Race: Girls Hodgson. Boys -- Barry Lewis. BANTAM (AGED 9-10) $0-Yard Dash: Girls -- Elizabeth Stroj- wons. Boys Dour'as McDonald Potato Piggyback. Race: Girls -- Susan Cory anc Elizabeth Strojwons. Boys David Boucher and Barry Lewis. JUNIOR (AGED 11-12) 75-Yard Dash: Girls -- Judy Carr, INTERMEDIATE (AGED 13-15) 100-Yard Dash: Girls -- Joanne Boy: -- Philip Cassel Wheelbarrow Race: Carr and Linda Cory. SENIOR (AGED 16 AND UP) - Joy Richards Carr Girls -- Joanne 100-Yard Dash: Driel, Boys David Van Catharines en-| Jennifer Civil Service Has Keen Race Going The following is a complete rundown of the Civil Service Softball League stand- ings: = ; © 53 24 12 0 54 8 0 36 32 04125 0 36 40 0 48 61 09033 0 20 25 0 20 20 jScott's Chicken Villa |Heffering's |Gen. Auto Juveniles | DeHart's |Ontario Steel, |REXCO Foley's Plumbing Quality Fuels Wood's Transport 50204 The best of tuck to Don Nicholls, who broke his ankle, in a very untimely accl- |dent. We know Foley's will miss his jDliching very much. | | ANNUAL TESTIMONIAL To The Past District Deputies and The Present Incumbent, Rt. Wor. Bro... W. L. Pierson Sponsored by Lebanon Lodge, AF. & A.M. THURSDAY June 24, 1965 6.30 O'clock MASONIC TEMPLE Centre St., Oshawa ~N NNR eee ea -_a er aonnno sR mR RRB Guest Speaker -- Hon. James N. Allan Provincial Treasurer and Deputy Grand Master The Grand Lodge of Canada in. the Province of Ontarie ACADIAN CLEANERS PRESSERS-- SHIRT LAUNDERERS STORAGE 299 BLOOR ST. W. PHONE 728-5141 HOTEL Genosha. BANQUETS -- SUDDARD'S BICYCLE SHOP TOYS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT FULL LINE OF C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Seles--Service---Parts Keys Made 497 Simcoe St: $. PHONE 725-3979 Oshawa's Finest Hotel FOR -- PARTIES - SALES MEETINGS CONVENTIONS Air Conditioned COFFEE SHOP @ OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY e ly WHITBY SPORTS CALENDAR READ THE OSHAWA TIMES Guaranteed Used Cers Association Each League plays @ six-game sched ule, before commencing their, champion ship playoffs TYKE LEAGUE WLT Pts Oshawa. Senecas 40 Oshawa Mohawks 1 3 Garrard Hurons 01 1 Garrard troquois 0 2 0 NOVICE LEAGUE Houdaille Industries Tony's Refreshments Autoworkers Credit Union Rod-Gun PEE WEE LEAGUE Oshawa Dairy 4 Kelly DeGray's 2 Johnny's Pals 1 Westmount Kiwanis 0 BANTAM LEAGUE UAWA Local 222 3 Jury. and Lovell Lions Club Get-Together Club MIDGET LEAGUE Kinsmen Club Jos. Bosco Realtor Canadian Corps People's Clothing CLEAR-UP YOUR TY. Goris and 3. Patsy Trenholm. Boys 1 Rithard Goris, 2. Gary McMinn and 3 Charles Gosch! Rubber Ball Throw: Girls Holly White, 2. Jenny Hardsand and 3. Crystal Malton. Boys -- 1. Richard Gor's 2. Rene Thlebaud and 3. Randy Milburn BANTAM Dash: Girls--1. Marion Black, 2. Lynda Shephard and 3. Roselyn Waisgiass. Boys wer-4--Tom.Tomlinson,.2._Ricky Milburn end 3. John Larkin Rubber Bal! Throw: Girls -- 1}. Lynda Shephard, 2. Leslie Pierson and 3- Dawn DOVE'S Bracie. Boys -- 1. Miike Williams, 2, Alan Webster and 3. Tom James. ren: >| WILL BE OPEN Dash: Girls -- |. 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