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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 12, 1966 7 Predicts Bowling Due Biggest Year TORONTO (CP) -- John Mar- tin of Toronto, new president of Bowling Proprietors Association of Canada, said Saturday bowl- ing will enjoy its biggest year during the 1966-67 season. "The fly-by-nighters in the business have gone," told the associstion's ennual meet- ing. '"'We have Saturday and Sunday bookings we never had before and the bowler is getting more recognition." g| Martin said during his term as president he hopes to see a bowling section added to the BASEBALL LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pet. 190 41 66 .347 Kaline, Det 265 54 88 .325 Oliva, Min 322 51 101 .314 F. Robinson, Bal 308 66 96 .312 Salmon, Cle 232 32 72 .310 Runs--F. Robinson, 66; Apa- |ricio, Baltimore, 62. Runs batied in--b. Kobinson, Baltimore. 70: Powell, Raltt- sports Hall of Fame at the Canadian National Exhibition Oshawa & District SOFTBALL Double Header TONIGHT ! 'Alexandra Park || @ Ist Game 6:15 © 2nd Gome 8:15 \Snyder, Bal Rick Sheridan Captures Picnic Trapshoot Event Rick Sheridan, with a perfect/Kane second; and Blair Elliott,|, Strikeouts -- Richert; Wash- hia, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL ® INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee 67; Hiw--s. Robinson, 104; Oliva, 101. Triples -- McAuliffe, Detroit, 7; Scott and Foy, Boston, Agee, 'sas City, 6. Ge a BY & | Home runs--F, Robinson, Ka- jline, 21; Powell, Baltimore and AL WOOD WINS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP Pepitone, New York, 19. 28; Campaneris, 20. Al W > Pitching -- S. Miller, Balti- OO e more, 7-i, .875; Watt, Balti- , inn r more, and Aker, Kansas City, | . Neil Felt Trophy score of 25 broken birds, was|third.' They won sporting goods|ington, 125; McDowell, Cleve- e ; e rop the winner of the open class in|vouchers. The rest of the boys|Jand, 119. the UAW Local 222 trapshooting|won casting baits and were | } y : : AB R H Pet,|Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club|Sweetman tallying 44 each. | get ith was second with|Randell' Joe Williams and 'Tom MO! Pgh 183 28 64 .26/t00k part in the fourth anaual| dim Latumeau broke 43, fol- oe ~~ s re Le sine | ~ ra b Alout, Pgh 281 42 95 .338)membership skeet tournament|lowed by Louis Sirizzotti break- i of and Ray lam, res/ WDE 'Sarge, Pgh 27250 $2 aar|for The Nel Felt Trophy. ling 42, Jim Couriney and Dick 7 si : i ifty-bi j d 27 respectively. z igen Class A casting was won by Allen Phila 233 56 75 .322/fifty-bird bracket with a perfect/@n@ ihsiort bas Aa OS ae huala Bot wie, "Bud Lam.\Tom Badluk, second Bryce) Runs -- Aaron, Atlanta, 65; |score of 50-out-of-50, these being) O t '@ | O bert. Fred Vancott. Jack Dun-|Blair and third Bob Middleton.| Alou, Atlanta, and Allen, Phila-|Paul Branton, Al Wood, Jim : 'i sporting goods delphia, 56. Kurpita and Bill Rudyk. ill' Strut d R Rowden, |Vouchers, and Ken a ye eg idee ai sms won (sporting goods voucher on a Stargell, 63 _ honors in the skeet-off, with a NIGHT by Vancott. with a score of 24.d°aw. Hits--Alou, Atlanta, 114; Cle- score of 24-out-of-25, Paul Bran-| py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS broken birds and a run of 21-3.| Winner of Class A in spinning mente, 109. ten took second place with 23 sre x : tallied third,| Aucklamd, N.Z. -- John Hou-| Bad Boy. Appliance Softball tomorrow night and at home on one bird, had 24 out of 25|Blair and third Bob 'Middleton phia, 21; Mays, San Francisco, \with 22. ston, 160, Los Angeles, knocked | third place, last week in the| Scugog Cleaners have a good|with the practice round Rick|W@S Roy Fleming; George Triples--MeCarver, 5 Louis, Felt Trophy, which he has held| Australia, 10. t Oshawa City and District. As-\chance of holding their second-|shot, he only dropped one bird|COChrane second and _ Ken 9; Alou, Pittsburgh and Brock, |ihee times in the last four} Sendai, Japan--Takao Saku- sociation's Major League race,|place position, now enjoying aout of 75 shots. Bill Barta broke|Foster, third. They all received St. Louis, 7. \aron. 26: Star. Yeats and he also received as|rai, Japan, outpointed Oh Woon| CALL with Scugog Cleaners Juniors |three-point margin. They play|21 out of 25 and was third in vouchers for sporting goods. Home runs--Aaron, 26; Star-/Nscga champion crest, for his|Mo, South Korea, 10, bantam- OSHAWA me 4] p ; : , et inni y | bases Brock, 31; | , mainly by virtue of their 4-3'and again on Saturday. Also shooting in Class A were|SPinning were Tom Badiuk,| | Stolen » 41; lawarded a fine ash tray, with) petroit--John Powell, 159%,| win over Bad Boys. General Tire also have three|Williams, Crosby, Roy Flem-|Bob Edgar, Al Duncan, Grant/ Wills, ae Angie, ._ |the compliments of Remington! petroit. outpointed Ted Wiest The weatherman is apt to|games this week, as do thejing, Twadell, Dick Courtney, agi Peter O'Hara and 'coe Sa tamer Fran-/arms Canada Limited. 116144, Detroit, 8. PAVING interfere but the current sched-|Gale Lumbermen. Brooklin took|Jim Novak, J. Duncan, Strutt,) °° UuaMs CISCO, 2a°h, vee; VU ' *| Some other fine scores were] co. yrancisco--Carl (Bobo) | 4 iler t Litkeay X .|turned in for the initial skeet 3 ' 98 : in leral T last week, The | Smith. and trailer donated by the, Siskcouts--Koufax, Los An Olson, Boys in ere nee letalinen Wit: ite te calting | sot Union Rod and Gun Club was/geles, 165; Gibson, St. Louls,|from Wilburt Newland's 40-out-loutpdinted Piero Del Papa, av ge om taay foce Generai(forth a special effort in their WINS 'B' CLASS Mike Dobek, 78 Gibb St. 1146. 'of-50./ Nick Kurpital broke 4517614, Pisa, Italy, 10. alii Tire. In the second game of the| three games this week. Winner of Class B was Gen ; ; . "le Gale Lumber, 11 1 123 and a run of 7-4. Second was L. | ee. A ggasi Sexson Caan, 9 4 0 18 Irvin, with 16 broken birds, and| ' reese | oo eo -- 6 115 \a run of 7-3, Third was W.| y 0 Ajax; ursday they meet) rear) {Yarrow, who broke 16 birds,| Gale Lumber; Friday _ night Peay aa a : " and had a run of 6-5. Ajax Me@chants 9 0 6 |_ Also shooting in Class B were meet Gale's again on Saturday|""" _._../Ron Fry, Don Ogden, Jack} night, in the first of a twin-bill, Duncan, Al Duncan, Ron Row-| at Alexandra Park. . lf den, Bill Robinson, Jack Walis, = = a The five nights of schedule City Go ers | Jack Pearson and Ray Mitz-| e 4 | of activity for all the other Winner of Class C was R. A.| teams, with the exception of In Tourney Bimong, with 12 out of 25 Ajax Merchants, who play Scu- broken birds, and a run of 4-3. t : gog Cleaners here 'at 6:15) Hal Butler and Bob Bradley|Gerry. Sillen was second, with am of Oshawa will compete in the|12 out of 25 broken birds, and a Bad Boys tomorrow night, for|qualifying round for the 44th\a run of 4-2. Bob Scott was ¢ : r more, 67. Chicago and Campaneris, Kan- Stolen bases--Agee, Chicago; Twenty-one members of the|with Leo Moffat and Herman competition at the annual picnic|Bryon Tyce, Don MacMillan, National League y -- were R. Kinsey, Bill Williams, BADLUK TOP CASTER Clemente, Pgh 332 50 109.328] Four skeeters finished the|Courtney cashed in with $1 can, Bill Welsh, John Duncan,|Phey all won e ? " FIGHTS LAST Foster a| Runs batted in--Aaron, Allen Wood finally took top Facing Busy Week Sheridan, who also dropped|W@S Bill Barta, second Bryce| Doubles -- Callison, Philadel-\and Bill Rudyk Club, dropped from, second to Friday. broken birds and run of 13-11,, Winner of Class B_ spinning|19 Wood was awarded The Neil/Ut Dick Blair, 155, Sydney, moving up into the second slot, | General Tire on Thursday night Class A. Others who won prizes in gell, 22 fine effort. Paul Branton was| weights. ; . 7 ~ 5 wh r I ¢ , vel, 875. wle for this week finds Bad\over fourth place from Gen-|Garnet Knight, Welsh and Winner of the motor, boat ton, 7 19 | 177%, San Francisco, MARC COMPANY a ustial Tuesday-night double- W LT Pts, |Dmitsozz, with 16 broken birds, Bad Boys, they play in Brooklin and they action will also provide plenty tak o'clock this evening and host their only two games of the/Qntario Open golf championship|third, also with 12 broken week, and Brooklin Merchants, | at Kingston Tuesday. They are|birds and a run of 4-2. who also play only twice, here included in a field of 160 com-| Also shooting in Class C were RR cae eo petitors. Joe Carrigan, Jack Boven, Don REMEMBER WHEN? Golfers from New Byfinswick|Hobbs, R. Cifchanowki, Bill * "**/to Saskatchewan willfcompete|Pucken, Len Grenley, Fred By THE CANADIAN PRESS |in the qualifying roung with the| Ward, Bob Strutt, Jack Russell, For the second time in |low 91 and ties advancing to Bud Lambert and Jack Hender- cricket history, a test match | the starting field for the Open. (son. was abandoned without one | Joining ualifying | The casting and spinning un- ball being bowled 28 years |round winners in the Open will/der the very capable chairman- ago today--in 1938 -- when |be 34 exempt professionals and|ship of Bob Middleton was 2 lot rain fell for the fourth day |15 exempt amateurs, including|of fun, especially for the kids. at Old Trafford, England. (defending champion Bob'Paul Sports of Albert St. Australia eventually re- | Panasiuk. donated a spinning rod, which tained the Ashes. The pre- Bradley tees off Tuesday at) was won by Bryce Blair. vious rained-out test was 10.27 a.m. with Butler teeing off In the children's class, Ralph at.Old Trafford, in 1890. at 2.03. MacMillan was first; Robert FELIX CAPELLA HAS CHOICE One Foot On Ground Or Use His Parachute Hard bar held its kicks for a time, training paid off in | By JIM CRERAR MIDLAND, Ont. (CP)-- Competitive walkers the heel-and-toe boys--must keep one foot on the ground at all times, but Felix Cappella of Midland is one who likes to get them both as high as possible. When he isn't walking, he's parachuting Cappella, born 36 years ago in Fara Sabina, Italy, com- hines both sports successfully. Early in June he won the Canadian 20 - mile walking championship and is a likely candidate to represent Can- ada in the British Empire Games at Kingston, Janvaica, in August. Walking is a comparatively recent pastime for Cappella, who moved to Canada in 1955 and became a Canadian citi- zen in 1982. He's been en gaged in the sport for five years Parachuting is his first love. He has been jumping from planes since 1951 and since moving to Canada has helped to organize a club in Toronto. The two sports have little in common, but it doesn't seem to bother the five-foot- seven, 140-pound father of three. He also had a fling as an amateur boxer, gymnast and soccer player "TI fought around 1949 and 1950,"' he said. "I was going to school at the time, study- ing at a nautical institute in Italy and hoping to become a marine officer." BRUSH WITH DEATH But the army got him first drafting him in 1951 and end- ing his boxing career after six bouts as a bantamweight. "IT won them all, one by a technical knockout,"' Cappella said. "i didn't fight when I was in the arm tried gymnastics instead Swinging around the high but Cappella went on to even greater heights -- he volun- teered as an army para- trooper. He made his first jump while stationed at Viterbo, 60 miles north of Rome. "T always thought it must be hard to do, so I just wanted to see if I could give it a try. I was afraid at first, but I enjoy it now. There's nothing like it." There was nothing like the cold winter day in 1959 when Cappella, who has made 297 jumps, was about three sec- onds from almost certain death because of a misplaced ripeord. Parachuting near © Sutton, Ont.,. 45 miles north of Tor onto, Cappella had trouble pulling .the ripeoard which opens the parachute because his fingers were cold. The cord slipped over his shoulder from its usual place in front of him and Cappella, plum- the recent Canadian cham- pionships when he lopped nearly previous best time. His 2:39:8 is also the best record time for the 20-mile event in Can- ada credits it change in training methods. He practises in much the same way as a mile runner-- going hard for a lap, then slowing down, then going hard again. In Cappella's case, he tries to cover a mile in eight minutes, then rests, then does another eight-minute mile. Cappella meting at 175 feet a second, | groped frantically "I finally found it and the | parachute opened about 400 | feet from the ground. Another | two or three seconds and I'd have had it." BROKE ANKLE He has Had only one serious injury from parachuting, a broken right ankle he suf- fered two days .before the Canadian parachuting cham- pionships in the fall of 1960. | Trying to land in a target area while practising north of | Toronto, he came down in a | bumpy field and broke the ankle without realizing it. In 1958 Cappela helped form the Toronto Parachute Club, which now has 40 or 45 mem- bers. Despite his job as shop foreman at a stainless steel firm in Midland, he some- times makes the trip to Tor- onto to jump "But I'm not as active as I used to be, mostly because of the walking." PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES . 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