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'the OTC, engaged in a mara- Ambrose, 2. | ais ' 10. 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 14, 1968 GALES AHEAD, BUT... By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts' THE CANADIAN OPEN got underway this morning with the finest collection of star-studded golfing talent. perhaps ever assembled anywhere. When The House of Seagram saw fit to bring the loot accompanying The Gold Cup, up to the $100,000 mark, it removed all hesitancy from the entry list. There's the odd one missing, of course, but almost all of the golf greats seen on the North American continent are at the Mississauga Golf and Country Club for this one. Jack Nicklaus, Arnie Palmer, Gary Player, Tony Lema, Kel Nagle, Bruce Devlin, Bruce Crampton, Bob Charles, George Knudson, Canada's hope, Doug Sanders, Tom Weiskopf -- and the list goes on and on. Perhaps the only notable absentee is Peter Thomson, who won the British Open last week. A week ago, the Canadian golf experts were all predicting that the top pros would be using accuracy clubs, the No. 3 or No. 4 woods and long irons, for their tee shots, on many of the narrow, winding fairways at Mississauga, but in their practice rounds yesterday, Nicklaus, Palmer, Player, Lema, etc,; were all smashing them hard and for distance with their drivers. With the vast number of big clubs located in Toronto and Metro area, the attendance at this year's Cana- dian Open will no doubt set an all-time record for Canada, It's just 10 years ago that Arnie Palmer won the Canadian Open -- his first major tournament victory. He's been roll- ing in the dough ever since. He hopes to make this one an anniversaly triumph. THE ALL-STAR GAME yesterday has to be one of the best ever played -- certainly from a standpoint of interest for the spectators. Almost every player selected as an All- Star, for either the American or National team, got into ac- tion but it wasn't just that the managers were being nice-- and giving everybody a chance -- it was because each had a list of bench strength that just couldn't be ignored. Strangely enough the eight pinch-hitters were each very ordinary -- the best was Hall, who walked for Richert. All the others either struck out, grounded out, flied out -- or in Clemente's case, hit into a double play. This was a tribute to the various pitchers who were in action. Sandy Koufax was declared the winner and yet he was only in the game for a brief stint -- but at the right spot. The two outstand- ing highlights of yesterday's classic had to. be the fact that both teams played errorless ball and that the customers had lots of home-run action. Willie Mays hit the second pitch of the game, off Pappas, for a homer, to start the trend. But the blow that sent the fans into a frenzy was that game-tying smash by Harmon Killebrew, idol of the Minnesota supporters. There were five four-ply blows, all told. ' BRIGHT BITS -- Gerry McDougall was back out prac- tising with the Argos last night but he is still under sus- pension ... WINNIPEG Blue Bombers gave the Alouettes a 29-7 thumping, last night, in their exhibition game at Montreal ... FRANK CLAIR, coach of Ottawa Rough Riders, has either changed his normal attitude on publicity, or he really figures his team is good this year -- he's gone so far as to admit that he thinks his Riders have a chance to take it all ... DOUG SMITH, the St. Kitts player who threw his stick at the referee, out in Brooklin on Saturday night, has been suspended indefinitely, by the OLA, Cy MacNeill, of Port Credit Sailors, got the same sentence, for fighting and Jack Armour, Hastings' Juniors manager, was fined $50.00 for using abusive language and failing to leave the referee's room, when ordered. Ken Howard, of Whitby "Steelers" drew a five-game suspension for bad language and threatening a referee. Oshawa Tennis Club Team Earns Margin In Lindsay and Gary Hill, of OTC, defeat- ed Rhys Williams and Karl Bowen, of Lindsay, 6-1, 7-5; and finally Ches Richmond and Bill Jeffrey, of Lindsay, squeez- ed out a 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 win over John Hentig and John Dench, of OTC. In Mixed Doubles, Jeanette Zambonnelli and Al Gibson, of OTC, played well in their 6-2, \6-2 victory over Astrid Trach Thursday evening, the Osh- awa Tennis Club's team jour- meyed to Lindsay, where they played their first match in this year's Kawartha League and the Oshawa team came out on top, by a 3-1 margin, with one contest ending in a draw. The result in the Men's Doubles were as follows: Bryce Brown and Murray Harper, of thon match with Bryce and) ; Murray winning the opening set and John Murray, of Lindsay. 7-5, while their opponents, Pat; The next match for Oshawa, Boxill and Father Hart, of|in the Kawartha League, will Lindsay, won the second set .4,|be this coming Thursday, when The third set ended in an|Lindsay will visit the Oshawa 11 + 11 deadlock. Unfortunately|Tennis Club. for these fellows this match) Don't forget, this Friday began after 11 o'clock and fin-/night, the OTC will be holding ished at 1.30 in the morning.|another dance, with the theme Since the match was due to\to be a Bermuda night. So start at 7.30 p.m., these teams|bring all your friends, as this certainly put in a long evening) will be an open dance and let's to say the least. try to make this dance another In other play, Sid Dodsworth'big success! NOWH Stage Fourth Show. Plan Four More In 1965 The wild and wooley west was|and 3. Ken Crawford. brought back to life Sunday, as} Sack Roping: 1. Bob Wood- the North Oshawa Western|ward and 2. Bob Pelite. Horsemen held their fourth) pickup Race: 1. Bob Wood- show of the year at the Five ward, 2. Jack Brown and 3. Don Points Arena. Welch Apart from the regular 2 Sees : events, some of the riders par-|.,nany ~--, nny 1. phe ticipated in riding and bull-; De W ich esse sames an dogging wild steers. Another| 0°" "eicn. feature of the day was a wild Saddle-Up Race: 1. Don steer race. Welch, 2. Dennis Moore and 3. The club now has four shows Jack Woodward. remaining. Shows are held on Pole Bending: 1. Jack Brown, alternate Sundays, and on the|2. Bill Cruwys and 3. Ted Jef- 'off-weekends' some of ' the/freys. members travel to other On-| Pony Express: 1. Ted Jef- tario rodeos. |freys and Don Welch, 2. Ken Top point honors for the day|Crawford and Bill Crulys and went to Bob Woodward with 183. Jim Strachan and Newt points, one more than Don|Woods. Welch. Gail Woodward picked| LADIES up 10 points to win the ladies'| Barrel Race: 1. Gail Wood- competition, while Mona Pelite|ward, 2. Mona Pelite and 3. had six points. |Gail Hobbs. Winner of the children's class| Patch Race: 1. Gail Wood- was Sherry Rooke. |ward, 2. Sylvia Szikszay and 3. Winners of each event were as|Carol Welch. follows: |. Pole Bending: 1 Nova Stra- Potato Race: 1. Don Welch,|chan, 2. Mona Pelite and 3. 2. Jesse James and 3. Ken| Sally Woodward. PORTS MENU Trounce 'Bad and held them off in the next Two games were shone in two but in the 7th, the visitors the Oshawa City and District Softball Association's Major League, last night, with Brook jhits and an error, including lin Concretes trouncing Bad|doubles by Cornish and Simp- Boy Appliance: 14-1 at Alexan-json and Bruce Mitchell's two- dra Park while Gale's Lumber whipped Merchants 11-2, in an abbreviated contest, played at Eastview Park diamond. Brooklin broke in front at Alexandra Park in the first in- ning, with two runs off starter Ted Jones. Gibson drew a walk, was forced by Hill but Don Ferguson singled and then with two out, Warring doubled, to score them both. It wasn't Jones' night and after giving up another walk and two hits in the second in- ning, although keeping Brooklin from scoring, he was relieved in the third inning when D.!| Ferguson opened with a single, Vv. Ferguson and Warring both walked and Cornish followed with a timely single. Ian McNamee took over and stopped Brooklin in that inning to hit McNamee hard, with Warring getting a homer in the 8th and the team collected an- other four-for-four, in the 9th, to complete their total. Ron Jones went all the way for Brooklin. Cheeseman was safe on a two-base error throw, in the fourth and scored after two were out, on a single by Joe Melnick. This proved the losers' only run, "Rich" March had two of his team's meagre 'total of five hits. Jones struck out a total of 14 Bad w oys. BROOKLIN -- Gibson, cf; Hill, ss; D. Ferguson, 1b; V. Ferguson, 3b; Warring, If; Cor- nish, 2b; Simpson, rf; Mitchell, c; Jones, p. BAD BOYS -- March, %b; Snow, rf; Whiteley, cf; Cheese- Andy Robin Wins Bout, After Partner Sidelined -- Andy Robin of Scotland andjed to pound him into submis- "Pat" Flanagan, a Toronto,|sion. Pat Flanagan finally yield- Canada, native, teamed up forjed -- but what was more disas- the main bout on the wrestling|trous, he was unable to return card at the Oshawa Civic Audi-|for the third fall. torium last night and when it} Robin promptly indicated he was all over, a little history) would carry on alone and for a had been made, with the/while, looked as if he could crowd's favorite, Andy Robin,/handle The Beast and his Ger- winning the "'tag team bout"'|man partner, but that was only over Hans Schmidt of Ger-\when they were being honest, many and "The Beast," from)on a one-at-a-time basis, When Sicily -- all by himself. |they suddenly teamed up on It happened this way. Flana-|the popular Scot, it was no gan won the first fall, of the 2- contest. The team was in con- out-of-3 feature, but Schmidt/tro} and ready to pin Robin but came back to even the count,|go0d -- but at about that point, at Flanagan's painful expense.|referee "Bunny" Dunlop decid- Hens trapped Flanagan in @jeq enough was more than punishing leg hold and proceed-|enough -- and he disqualified Hep ~~~" Schmidt and The Beast, award- ling the third final and final Port Perry Ties vou honors, to Andy Robin-- : jand partner Pat Flanagan. il Ri ] | In the semi-final bout, a 2-out Juveni e Va $ of-3 falls event, with a 45-min- Port Perry Juveniles and Osh- ute time limit, the action gave) +s Clothi uveniles,|the fans one of the best bouts hooked = ae City oa Dis. of the season and they loved exploded for four runs on four|Jones, p; McNamee, run homer. Concretes continued trict League fixture, last night at Alexandra Park, which resulted) in a 4-4 tie. | Both teams used two pitchers. Beare started for Port Perry and was replaced in the 8th in- ning by Popowich while Warren Hough started for People's and he gave way in the 7th inning, to Logeman, who in turn, was replaced by Konopacki. People's opened the scoring with a pair of runs in the bot- tom of the first inning .when Solomon started with a single, advanced on a passedball and scored on an error by the short- stop. A. wild pitch and error throw put Hudgin on third and he scored on Hough's sacrifice fly. In the third, Solomon again opened with a single and this time scored on a two-bagger by Cameron to make the score 3-1. As it turned out, People's had to get a run in the 8th inning to tie the score, which they did on back-to-back singles by Loge- man and Dubrowsky, followed by a walk to pinch-hitter Taylor and a sacrifice by Konopacki. Popowich retired People's in or- der in the 9th inning, as Kono- packi did with Port Perry. Pickard's triple and a wild pitch, in the second inning, gave the visitors their first run, in the second stanza. In the fourth, Draper was safe on an error and scored later on another error throw. Port Perry trailed 3-2 for three frames. Spence walked and Dow- son singled, to threaten, with one out in the 7th but Logeman came \Port Perry upped their total jwhen Hughes'opened with a sin- jgle and Powell homered, after jone out. | Draper was safe on an error and at this point, Konopacki re- placed Logeman. ADULT SWIMMING 'Somerset Pool Every Thursday | 7.30 to Dark (Refreshments permitted, and on sale. No glass or metal containers allowed.) | | Admission 50c | Oshawa Recreation Crawford. } Flag Race: 1. Bob Woodward,| 2. Newt Woods, and 3. Bill gt i ute Apple Dunking: 1. Bob Pelite,| 2. Newt Woods and 3. Skip! JULY Ambrose. - | Open Barrel Race: 1. Skip) Bob . Woodward Pires RONALD W. BILSKY, 0.¢. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 Wagering Privileges PA a @ ALEXANDRA e SPONSORED OSHAWA HARNESS HORSE DRIVING CLUB | Department FRI. --EXCITING-- POST qf TIME ° 145 P.M. RK RACES BY in and halted them. In the 8th,|x every minute of it. Gerry Lon- Brooklin Concretes Boys man, ss; Donovan, If; Melnick, c; Farley, 2b; Reeson, 1b; T. p in 3rd; Brabin, If in 6th and Szyszka, 2b in 7th. EASY FOR LUMBERMEN There was even less to the game at Eastview Park, where Gale's Lumber thumped Osh- awa Merchants 11-2, since this one didn't last the usual nine innings. Reg White was in top form for the Lumbermen and gave up only two hits over the dis- tance. Boivin was safe on an error to open the second in- ning, advanced on a_ passed ball and scored later on an in- field out, for the Merchants' first run. They got their other tally in the sixth when Shearer doubled with one out and went all the way on an error. | "Buddy" Yahn_ started for |Merchants and did well for the \first two frames but in the |third inning, the Lumbermen |bunched three hits for three lruns, with Mapes starting if off on a_ two-bagger, Carnwith singled, White was safe on an error, Davis scored Carnwith with a sacrifice fly and O'Reilly walked, then with two out, Sea- brooke singled to score White. Gale's splurged for eight runs on two walks and six hits, in ithe fifth inning. Highlight of |this barrage was three succes- |sive home-run blows, by Pion- tek, Seabrooke and Rowden, the last two offf reliever Don Calder. The game ended in the 7th inning, when the catcher neglected to catch a_ pitch, which struck the umpire, who called the game. | GALE'S -- Davis, ss; O'Reil- ly, 2b; Piontek, If; Seabrooke, Rowden, 3b; Keenan, cf; Mapes, rf; Carnwith, 1b; White, MERCHANTS -- Wright, 1b; Shearer, cf; Seneco; If; Morden, 3b and ss; Boivin, ss; Bryan, c; Solomon, 2b; Hall, rf; Yahn,| p; Calder, p in 5th; Tutak, 3b) in 6th. SCORES THREE REGINA (CP)--Halfback Ed Buchanan scored three touch-| downs on passes from quarter- back Ron Lancaster Monday night to lead the Whites to a) 21-13 victory ovr the Greens in| don of Hamilton faced "Duke" Noble, of Greenwich Village, N.Y., and after an exchange of} top moments, London finally copped the verdict, at the 40.35 mark. In the preliminary bout, Fred Atkins of Australia wrestled Stamford Murphy, also of Aus-| tralia, to a draw, over the 20-) mioute session. © | Promoter 'Pat'? Milosh said| that for his card next week, he) will bring in eight well-match- ed competitors, who will com- |plete in a round-robin, with a) |handsome trophy for the ulti- jmate winner. Conducted on a} win-or-else basis, this will pro-| vide a total of seven bouts, in-| cluding the final. 5 | | Saskatchewan Roughriders' an-| nual intra-squad game before! about 7,500 fans. WIN! | 2 TICKETS TO SEE THE BEATLES SEE PAGE 20 FOR DETAILS CAN XPORTED TO M¢ ADIAN WHISKY One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies IRE THAN 50 COUNTRIES OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE semi-annual STORE-WIDE | CLEARANCE begins tomorrow 9:30 a.m. for 3 DAYS ONLY Every Item in Dover's Stock of Top Quality Men's Wear Will Be Offered At REDUCTIONS OF 5% to 50% The Original Price Tickets Clearly Indicate The Regular Price Of Every Item---And You Know You Can Count On Dover Quality Thursday = Friday - Saturday SUITS 990 Choose from a large group of good worsteds. Orig. 69.50 to 85.00...... 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