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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 13, 1966 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor THIS CITY'S ARMY of golf enthusiasts is all agog these days! Unlike yesteryears, the followers of "Fore"' constitute a king-size section of the local sports community today, a group that prefers the do-it-yourself type of activity, as op- posed to team sport or a mere spectator's role. Oshawa Golf Club's female favorite of the greens and fairways, 18- year-old "Pam" Miller, is the main reason for the current excitement in golfdom. The name of Marlene Stewart Streit has been a byword in the game for many: years now, the sturdy stroker having captured numerous titles in her _career, including Ontario__and__Canadi champi i Every golfer knows the name of Marlene Stewart Streit and after today, most will have heard of Oshawa's 'Pam' Mil- ler. If she beats Marlene in today's 36-hole final for the Ontario Ladies' Open championship, at Thornhill, "Pam" Miller's name will be remembered too, for years. "PAM" HAS BEEN knocking at the championship door for several years now -- she was a 14-year-old sensation and last year was a member of the Ontario Junior Girls' team, an honor which she repeated this year,.when she went to the final, against Sandra Post, in the Ontario Junior Ladies. last week. In the Ladies' Open this week, she finish- ed fourth in the qualifying rovnd, defeated Gail Harvey Moore on Wednesday and yesterday, "Pam" increased her giant-killer role. Mrs. Moore was last year's Close champ, Thursday, the Oshawa golfer eliminated Kay Helleur, Rose- dale's best. 6 and 4, in the quarter finals and yesterday afternoon, Miss Miller ousted the defending champion, Sue Hilton of London, with a devastating 6 and 5 performance. Whether a golf bug or not, every Oshawa sports fan is pull- ing for the popular young lady to climax her glory trail, with z victory today. THE DISTAFF SIDE isn't exactly hogging the golf lime- light in Oshawa either. Bob Bradley, 25-year-old law stu- dent, son of Bruce Bradley, who won the Ontario Ama- teur title back in the 40's, hit the headlines this week, lead- ing the qualifiers in the 44th Ontario Men's Open, at Cata- raqui Club, near Kingston. "Moe" Norman fired a 66 yester- day, to take the lead, two strokes ahead of Wilf Homenuik, of Winnipeg. The course record at Cataraqui is 65, set by another Kitchener golfer, Gerry Kesselring, in 1958. Norman won the title that year and now appears to be playing the course as if he had never been away. Nick Weslock, 1965 champion, who has won this title six times, had driver trouble yesterday and ended up with a card of 73. Oshawa's Bob Bradley matched this with his 37-36-73 and the local club pro, 'Hal' Butler, came in one stroke better, at 37-35-72 .. « Still on golf, Syd Burns (Burns' Jewellers) brought the B'Nai B'Rith 11th annual tournament title and The Cherney Trophy home to Oshawa this week, with his 10-over-par 81 score, at the Kawartha Golf and. Country Club (Peterbor- ough) and in runner-up position, only one stroke back, was Harry Green, also of this city. Oshawa B'Nai B'Rith won the team prize with a gross score of 354, made up of Burns ps. --~| Sharp 'N Sharp, owned by the Beejay Stable of Osh- awa, is shown warming up Ze i STARS' COACH READY FOR SATURDAY for Saturday's $4,212 Cana- dian Juvenile Stake for two- year-old pacers at Garden City Raceway. Driving the son of Meadow Al is Col- umbus resident John Hayes. Pam Miller Meets Streit For Ladies' Open Title Oshawa's Pam Miller con- tinues her jousting with cham- pions today at the Toronto Ladies' Club, Thornhill. The 18- year-old member of the Oshawa .Golf Club faces Marlene Stew- art Streit in the 36-hole final for the Ontario Ladies' Open golf championship Miss Miller, a member of the Ontario junior girls' team, has caught the fancy. of the gal- lery, eliminating both the de- fending champion and the 1965 Canadian Ladies' Close cham- pion. She defeated defending cham- pion Sue Hilton of London 6 to 5 winner Mrs. Streit of Lookout Point. Mrs, Streit topped Linda Deeton of Craig Downs 3 and 2 in a quarter-final Thursday and went on to beat Pat McClel- land of Whitevale 6 and 4 in a semi-final. The final ship flight of the champion- consolation -- will match Mrs. J. Godson of Isling- ton ayainst Rae Milligan of Toronto Ladies' Club. In the semi-finals, Mrs. Godson de- feated Mrs. L. W. Obernauer of Lookout Point and Miss Milli- gan beat Sondra Lees of Beverly. The championship of the sixth Gales And Scugogs Continue 1-2 Pace An enthusiastic crowd, one of jthe best of the season, was on hand at Alexandra" Park" iast night to watch the usual Thurs- day-night doubleheader in Osh-. awa City and District Softball | | Association's Major League ac- ition and they were rewarded | with two sparkling contests, as Gale's Lumber and Scugos | Cleaners continued their sizzl-| ing one-two pace as leaders in' the schedule race. In the opening game, Scugog Cleaners turned back a great bid by General Tire, 3-1, with | midway each team collecting seven hits and in the second game, Gale's Lumber and Bad Boy Appliance each staged a power attack, | through their contest afid wound up in an exciting 5-4 decision, for the league- leading Gales. + Sharp 'N Sharp has scored two wins in six outings and earned $7,515, Pee Wees Tie Semi - Finals Semi-final the Osh- awa Legion . Minor Baseball Association's pee wee series will go right to the wire follow- ing Thursday night action. Police Association trimmed Credit. Union 10-4 to square their best-of-five series at two games each while Western Oil trimmed Oshawa Cycle 13-5 to play in TOO MANY LEFT ON BASE Lack of the RBI blow was the main reason for. General Tire's| defeat, as they matched the| Juniors in number of hits. The Tiremen Jeft too many runners stranded on the base-paths, in- cluding John Pipher who singled to open the game and again to start off the fifth inn- ing: Dave Hickey and Russ Hall, who both singled in the second stanza; Ted Whiteley who singled in the fourth and drew a walk in the ninth inning and Pete Norris, who walked in the eighth. These seven potential . runs were all left stranded, thanks to Dow Calder's ability to "bear down" in the clutch, plus some fine fielding support from his mates, especially Paul Gibbens, who turned in a sparkling short- stop display for the Cleaners. Calder gave up_ seven hits, none after the fifth frame, and issued two walks. General Tire got their run in the third when Ron Wright singled with one out, advanced on a. sacrifice by Norris and scored on Danny lone straight single, with one out in! Alb Tilk drew a w: the sixth, that enabled Scugog| Wilson, Sneddon en tresaeort io break the 1-1 deadlock. He|followed with three - straight advanced on a wild pitch and a/singles, for three runs. Mason passed ball and slid'home safe-|had been nipped at secoad base v. barely -- of the throw, ' on his own hit. J when Gibbens hit a sacrifice. white got Armstron 7 fly, to short right-field. third out but that _-- " Johnson, with three, and Gale's brought in Ron Taylor to Pipher, with a pair, were the! pitch in the sixth inning and he only players in the game to blanked Bad Boys for the last collect more than one safe hit, four innings. ; of @ total of 13° singles and Pre ; Parkineta's Hoiaee 8 Taylor gave up only one hit, a line-drive single by Ray Sud- BOTH USE TWO PITCHERS dard, which Piontek fumbled, The second game saw the in left, with one out, in the two._rival_pitchers,Boh-Mason-_bottem--of the--ninth,---Suddard ----~ for Bad Boys and Reg White| 'touched 'em all" in a desper- for Gale Lumber, start off at/ate bid for the tying run and a blistering pace, using blaz- arrived at home plate almost ing speed in a bid to overpower at the same. time as the relay the opposition, but neither was throw from Piontek-to-Rowden- around at the finish, since both to-MacDermaid. teams had brought along their Suddard was called out hitting bats for this. one. the slide' play and Joe Piontek hit the first pitch erupted, As several Bad Boy of the game for a mammoth' players charged from the bench drive, but was content to stop|to protest the call, Suddard at third base. He was:still there|jymped up and ran 'at umpire after White faced the next|Norm O'Reilly, with a vigorous three batters. But it was Pion- two-handed push that knocked tek who opened the scoring. the official backwards, to the me singled with two out in the ground. fone, agg a Suddard was evicted 'and Ralph Davis order restored, then the next batter pinch-hitter Dave Kelly Gale's added a pair in the --* , fourth. Jim Rowden singled and grounded OUE 10) ENG te excl ing tussle. took an extra when the ball No mistake with steak was muffed by Alb Tilk and another when Jack MacDer- Cresta Roja is a deliciously medium dry red table wine maid_ grounded out. Re Hickey's single scored Rowden, then Ralph O'Reilly singled and both. scored on. White's single. Bad Boys got one back in Ph ploy grapes grown in Niagara, on bedlam their half of the fourth on solid Singles by Jack Sneddon and "Butch"? McMahon and a sac- rifice fly by Jack Armstrong. Gale's knocked Mason off the mound in the fifth when Ralph Davis opened with a single and Bob Young homered to left- centre, to make it 5-1. Dan Peters came into- pitch at this knot that best-of-three set at a! Price's solid single. It was the game each first run of the game 4 grand slam home run by|/ MAKES GOOD SHOWING winning pitcher Paul Jubb was' General Tire brought up Ju- the big blow for Police Associ-| venile pitcher Wayne Hough, to ation, while Alec Krawec also|bolster their mound corps for homered and Brian Smegal hit this game and the move almost) point, with none out,} blanked Gales for the} giving up only three in the five innings he and he rest, Singles worked. Bad Boys came right back in jtheir half of the fifth and sent pitcher White to join Mason in a triple, paid off, as the husky young-|the showers, with five hits and (81), Green (82), Sam Horwich (92) and Ron Swartz (97). flight was decided Thursday Pete 'Murdoch contributed: a ster turned in a fine naira walk, good for three runs. Congratulations, men! ALL-STARS! There's a word from the sports that has been almost overworked this week. A little late for comment now, but briefly, the All-Star baseball classic on Tuesday was one of the best in years. That 106 degree heat was something. On the other hand -- it could have been real cold, or windy, in New York, Cleveland, De- troit or Chicago -- or it might have been raining -- any- where. Hank Bauer, manager of the American League-lead- ing Baltimore Orioles has come up with a suggestion -- a good one, it would seem -- that they play the All-Star games in Houston, Texas, from now on -- where the weather, tem- perature, etc., could be almost completely controlled, in their fabulous "Astrodome'"', Brooks Robinson won the MVP award and certainly earned it, his third-base display being terrific. The pitching on both sides rated the same adjective -- that's why the game lasted 10 innings. Then Maury Wills grabbed the hero role, driving in '"'Tim" McCarver with the winning run -- and that pleased the St. Louis fans. But it also tickled all the players, It's the first time one single sent over 40 Major League all-star players to the showers -- and every single one of them was glad to go. vocabulary of WHITBY ARENA is the site for the Ontario Lacrosse Association's Junior 'A' All-Star game, this Sunday night. The OLA All-Stars will face Oshawa Green Gaels and at this distance, it looks as if the managers and coaches of the nine teams in the Junior 'A' circuit 'blew'? what could have been a nest-egg and instead, layed an egg of the ordinary flop variety. They named Jim Bishop as the all-star coach and they gave him one of his players, in their all - star selections -- goalie Merv Marshall -- and even that vote was close, with Wayne Platt of Hastings second choice. Maybe the voters each said to himself -- 'Everybody else will be voting for those Green Gaels, I'l) vote for somebody else"' or inaybe it could be they want all the lacrosse fans in this hotbed area of Brooklin - Whitby - Oshawa to become so annoyed at their selections, that they'll jam Whitby Arena to the rafters, just to see the Green Gaels trounce the behoosits out of the All-Stars thus make it a turnstile bonanza. That's just what will happen, as far as the game is con- cerned, but the attendance may not work out so "big". Bishop will handle his own team and Davey Hull, St. Cath arines, will coach the All-Stars. Among the real stars of Junior lacrosse who were ignored by rival managers and coaches, we find Gaylord Powless, currently leading the league with 138 points; Hastings' Jim Paterson, who is sec- end highest Ross jones, of Green Gaels, who has scored more actual goals than anybody else, a total of 71 so far; Jim Higgs, likely the best defenceman in the entire league and winner of the MVP award in [ast year's Minto Cup finals. Anytime the three leading scorers (they play different positions) in any league, are not chosen on that league's all-star team, then we suggest it's time the "voters be given some sort of a test, any test would do ranging from eyesight, reading ability, mathematics, saliva -- or mental? Argos Surprise Hamilton With Display Of Power By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Argonaut fans today have reason to believe that coach Bob Shaw can take an untried quarterback and several Western Conference cast offs 'and make his Eastern Football Conference team a power. The Argos, whipping boys for just about every Canadian Foot- ball League club the last few seasons, hammered the Grey Lin wlinka euniesnieil in points scored, Manning and flanker peders, fullback Bob Swift, one-time B.C. Lions star, middle guard Al Ecuyer, ton Eskimos. CATCHES FIVE Manning snared five for another 45 Bobhy Taylor, former Calgary Stam- and| long p a tower of strength for Edmon- H passes for 110 yards and Taylor two Harding St. Catharines coach Davey Hall will handle Ontario. La- crosse Association Junior "A" League all-stars against Osh- awa Green Gaels at Whitby Arena Sunday night. 'Leafs Sweep Doubleheader By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs, who al- | most fell out the bottom of the {International League during the opening weeks, continued their jamazing comeback Thursday |with a doubleheader sweep against Buffalo Bisons The Leafs movec into second {place three games behind pace- |setting Columbus Jets on the | strength of 4-0 and 5-1 victories lagainst Buffalo before 1,483 | fans. | In other action, the Jets lost |3-1 to Richmond Braves, Jack sonville Suns nipped Toledo Mud }Hens 4-3 and Syracuse Chiefs came from behind to 'edge | Rochester Red Wings 7-5 | Toronto broke loose for four jruns in the sixth inning of the opener, featured by Jim Rus sin's two-run homer, The ¥ tory went to Galen Cisco fifth in seven decisions Bill Rohr won' his" eighth jgame in 15 decisions in the nightcap and went three-for three at the plate. He scored one of three third-inning which pushed Toronto ahead to stay Herb Hippauf scattered 10 hits and also belied a two run double. in |e ading Richmond past the Jets Hippau was aided by two ich allowed him to wor of tight spots. Svrecuse overcame a 5-2 def eit three innings to turn hack A four run rally, capped by a pinch triple by Manny Jimenez in fifth inning, provided the Chiefs with the runs needed for the win ic his runs nlave w j ¥ his wa k y out nester the Hurons Topped 'By Iroquois topped as tied hawa Minor I} oque ar in sociation tyke at Children's Arena Norman Caruana scored twice for troquois with Mark Jobb and Peter Neal adding singles illy Ford scored twice for urons. Brian Sheridan with James Hurons 4.) Mohawks 2 Lacrosse Mark and for Crawles scored Cosby and. Terry In exhibition midget action Cup champion Hamilton- Tiger- Cats 41-27 Thursday night Wally Gabler, a 22-year-old Michigan quarterback who played under Shaw at New Mexico State Military Institute, directed a versatile Toronto at- tack. It gave Toronto a 34-0 halftime margin and room to experiment with various defen- sive units in the last half. In Ottawa, the hometown Rough Riders held off Saskat- chewan Roughriders for a 19-10 victory before about 14,000 fans in their initial exhibition game A 50-yard. pass play. for an Ot- tawa touchdown stymied a late Saskatchewan charge Starring with Gabler against the Tiger-Cats were end Pets Swift bulled his way for 98 People's Clothing downed Kins yards on 13 carries and Ecuyer| men Club 11-9 and Joseph Bos was one of the best Argo de- co Realtor trounced Canadian} fenders in the game. More than 20,900 Toronto fans Brian White tallied five saw Swift, Gabler, Dave The- for People's with. Larrs len, Al Irwin and rookies Nel- yea athe ihre son Adderley and Loomis War- Kroontie scored and ren score touchdowns while! Mike Davis onee For Kinsmen,} rookie Ken Ivan kicked five of Tom. Wi scored three time SIX converts. with Wayne Blanchard an For Hamilton, halfback Mel] Henry Novak adding se fc Anthony, a former Es kim 9,| Singles went to Walt Karas and| scored twice with Dick Cohee!| ken Sherhan | and Art Baker getting the! © In the other game, Blanchard others. Don Sutherin, who Novak and Ed Kawalerc each| missed two field goal tries early! scored three goals for Boscos| in the game before the Toronto) with Shrigley adding two and! attack began to click, booted! Landmaid one + Reeson three converts Corps 12-5 lime Shrigz-| And twice ltor Robert f Sherban Dave Johnson Gabler hit on 10 of 13 pass | Kroontje and Greg Mills scored attempts for 248 yards. Thursday afternoon, after beat- ing Rosedale's Kay Helleur 6 to 4 in the morning. Gail Harvey Moore, vear's close champion, down to defeat Wednesday the hands of the Oshawa girl Miss Miller will need to con- tinue her precision golf today as she goes against four-time last went at when Mrs. W. Kilburn of Toron- to Ladies' defeated Mrs. D. E. Firth of Toronto Ladies' on the 19th hole. In the consolation section of the sixth flight, Mrs. P. P. Stokette of Thornhill won, de- feating Mrs. W. B. Elliott of St Catharines 4 and 3 Brampton Trio Captures Churchley Bowling Trophy, Ruth Bacon, Marjorie An- thony and Trudy Charters of}score of 49 plus 1, Mrs. Flo-| Brampton carried off the Churchley Trophy in the wom- en's trebles tournement, Thurs- day. at the Oshawa Lawn Bowl-| were next in line with 48 points.) Wednesday, had a} their! The winners 58 plus 10 for wins, Club. of ing score three behalf of the donors, by Mrs. Nettie Brown, The other prizes} wer? presented by Mrs. Mae Price. Twenty-eight teams from 10 clubs took part Second-place prizes for three wins went to Mrs. Muriel Judge, Gail Edwards and Mrs, Jeanne Darlington Teams Register Shutouts, Zion blanked Salem 4-0 and Solina downed Tyrone 3-0 in Darlington Senior Soccer League action this week, Goal-scorers. for Zion were Larry Nemis, Hank Hoocamp, | Wayne Jordan and Rernard Me- Lean while Larry Broome, Ron Baker and Don Westlake tallied for Solina In beat junior Solina competition, Zion 20 and Courtice whipped Tyrone 12-0 Excitement | 4s.} games Thursday Senecas | replying for Mowhawks Sabins of Whitby, who had a rence Smith, Mrs. J. Lagerquist Mrs. Belle Gibbs, Mrs. Mil dred Read and Mrs. Elsie Biddulph, Oshawa of 50. They were followed by rs, A, Anderson, Mrs Sinclair and Mrs. W. Palmer, Tottenham, 49 plus 2 and Mrs Fred A. Highfield, Lillian Rice and Helen' Brown, Port Hope, 49 plus }. Prizes for high with one win went to Mrs. Dorothy Gimblett, Mrs. Ethel Grant and Mrs Aileen 'Guppy, Peter borough, whose score was 44 Mrs, Leona Aberle, Mrs. M Russell and Mrs. Edna Tarver of the Balmy Beach Club, To- ronto, had a score of 42 This Saturday, a mixed trebles tournament for the Snowden Trophy will be played al the local club, score SNAKES DO NOT DIG Most snakes that go under ground do not. dig their own holes, but make use of natural cavities or burrows made by other creatures Greenwood's summer harness meeting onens Monday. Enjoy nine exc iting races from the licensed dining lounge overlooking the track For reservations call 698-3131 after | lfor Canadian Corps i P double to the Credit Union cause. Fine fielding by shortstop Colin Lockey highlighted Police Association's win while Gary Allison executed an unassisted double play for Credit Union. Winning pitcher Bill Reimer scattered nine hits in claiming| the win for Western Oil,. strik-| ing out 12 batters. He also col- lected three hits. Miles Schrider homered for Western Oil while Dave Rundle| and Doug Warlow each hit a triple hits and Paul ( the fielding star. Danny McKee homered and Terry McKee tripled for Osh- awa Cycle. In an Oshawa Legion- naires suffered a 15-1 setback, Oshawa. collected only. three topped the/ hits, all singles, by Terry Mc-| The trophy was presented, on| two-game winners with a score) Kee, Gary : : | Allison and Steve Shine " Eastern Ontario Base-| | and Mrs. R. Wilson, Brampton,| hal) Association pee wee game ance. He scattered seven over the route and issued only one walk. He served up only one "fat one'? -- a home run Ray Suddard started it with a single, stole second and then with one out, White singled, po------: smash by Paul Parkinson, which "salted'" Scugog Clean- ers' Jead, in the seventh. An outfield bobble by centre fielder Dave Hickey, on a routine fly by Parkinson, en- abled the Juniors to tie the score in the fourth inning. Park- inson advanced on an infield out and scored on a single by Brian Johnson. It was Johnson's third- Mike Murphy had three | a ireenaway was| REMEMBER WHEN?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Harry Jerome of Vancou- ver equalled Armin Hary's time of 10 seconds for the 100 metres six years ago to- day--in 1960--just 314 weeks after the great German sprinter cracked the world record. Jerome had also equalled the world 100-yards record, then 9.2 seconds, two years later. LOOKING FOR A SAFE HOME PORT FOR YOUR BOAT? LAKE SCUGOG @ Lighted Dock and Slips @ Season Rates @ Clean Modern Washrooms = e 24 Hour Supervision Winter Storage only minutes eway KE $e LA Whitby -- 668-3577 Free Brochure Sote cruising woters with access to the Trent System and "The Home Port of the Friendliest Skippers" UGOG MA (Port Perry) Ltd. 2 miles north of Port Perry MARINE offers: @ Concrete Launching Ramp Plenty of Parking Refreshment Booth Boat Lift Shell Ges and Oil home. SENIOR LACROSSE BROOKLIN REDMEN BRAMPTON Sat., July 16th-8:30 P.M. ' Brooklin Memorial Arena Sponsored by the following merchants: Northside Chrysier-Dodge Bramley Motors Ottenbrite Men's Wear Gus Brown Motors Bowmon and Gibson Ontario Contractors Drew Motors J. B. MeMillan Reol Estate Mitchell Bros, Gord Cook Spruce Villa Hotel Haines and Vessey Art. Bradley Luther Vipond Don Vailonce Massey-Ferguson Dealer General Motors of Conade Everlast Concrete Floors Royo! Hotel Guy Stevenson Bob Heron, David Brown Tractors Boom ond Charlie Dennis Arsneau, BA Solar Heat Dunlop of Canada McBrien Transport Concdian T're Assoc. Store, Whitby Markham Industrial & Commercial Concrete Seaway Motors KEN LOTTON from your RINE Port Perry 985-3658 on Request ~ GREENWOOD oi (THE NEW NAME FOR OLD WOODBINE) BEG oodrich TOPS IN FUN.: VALUE - FEATURES * CRUISER 'CUSTOM' -- built by Canada's largest bike manufacturer « Seamless, silver brazed frame ¢ Dependable 'Perry' coaster brake * Heavy, chrome plated rims Dazzling automotive-type finish Gleaming white fenders & chain guard 2-tone mattress-style satdle. Big, big selection of C.C.M, & CRUISER bikes ONLY $1. A WEEK 88 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 725-4543