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B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 1, 1967 SPORTS BEAT a By Eric Wesslby = Times Sports Editor OSHAWA GENERALS now have the guiding hands need- ed to steer it through the next Ontario Hockey Association junior "'A" season, and now t's a question of whether the talent will be available to make next season a success- tul one. 'Ike' Hildebrand and Matt Leyden are certain- ly no strangers to each other, or to Oshawa's sporting fra- ternity. Both are linked with Oshawa's former Generals, and no history of the Gen- erals would be complete with- out either one. HILDEBRAND LOOKS as if he's capable right now of going on the ice to take a regular stint for some senior hockey club. He's kept his hand in the game since re- tiring as a player. He was the coach for London's junior "B" team before it moved into junior "A" competition, and many observers in the London area thought he should have drawn the coach- ing job with the Nationals. . TONIGHT, AT Civic Audi- forium, Oshawa's newest team, Lasco Steelers, opens its home schedule in the On- tario Lacrosse Association senior "B" series. Opposition for Glen Lotton's charges will be supplied by Owen Sound North Stars, a team which needs no introduction to this observer. Many of the play- ers are quite active in hockey, while Ed Busey pitched junior softball about eight years ago against Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners. STEELERS ARE winless in two starts, but both were road engagements. Lotton, however, saw enough in those two games to convince both him and manager Dave Stew- oe art that the club is going 'to be tough for the rest of the. league before the season is too old. Lotton himself will be right up among the scoring leaders when the season is over. WHILE THERE has been some talk in the east about professional __ lacrosse, it seems that the west is going to steal the thunder and make the move next year. Seattle and San Francisco represen- tatives met in Vancouver re- cently with British Columbia clubs and announced a plan which they believe will lead to the formation of a seven- team professional league as early as next season. OSHAWA GREEN Gaels have been approached for ex- hibition games in Detroit and New York this summer, and on the west coast, exhibition games will be played at Se- attle, Portland and San Fran- cisco. Present plans call for San Francisco, Seattle and Portland play an_é inter- locking schedule with the Inter-Cities Lacrosse League next year. Present clubs in the league are Victoria, New Westminster, Vancouver and Coquitlam. ONE OF the San Francisco backers is former baseball great Lefty O'Doul. "I'm con- vinced the American public would go for box lacrosse in a big way," O'Doul said. "'It's full of action and that's what the people want, action." While only three United States centres are mentioned promoters are keeping an eye on the lucrative Los An- geles area. You can be sure, if it's successful, Los Angeles will want in. Oshawa Legionnaires clipped "|Orono 5-3 Wednesday night on the strength of a four run sixth inning and 11 strikeouts by pit- distance for Oshawa. Barry Lane and Paul Jones combined to strike out 16 Osh- awa batters but it preved to be not enough as the local team picked up three doubles and six singles against Orono's one double and six singles. Oshawa put four hits and a walk together in the sixth in- ning to break a scoreless tie and followed it up in the eighth with another run before Orono put on a last minute rally in the ninth to come up with three runs. Orono threatened early in the game, when in the second in- ning they put men on first and second with one man out. Hen- ry put three consecutive strikes to the next batter however but walked Wayne Marshall, load- ing the bases. The right hand- er then faced centre fielder Ted Stark and ran the count to three balls and two strikes before striking him out to retire the side. Henry allowed Earl Cobble- dick to advance to third in the sixth inning on a wild pitch after he singled and was push- ed to second on a walk to the batter. The next three batters were then put out however to retire the side. Wayne Cookson opened the sixth inning Oshawa rally with a double on a two and two pitch. Pat Watters was then Thunderbird Qualifiers ASHBURN (Staff) -- The Thunderbird Golf Club's male members moved into the qual- ifying round for their annual "Club Handicap Championship" play, with 85 golfers bidding for the 64 berths in the knockout playoffs. TOD. TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Legion Track and Field Club -- First meeting of Junior and Intermediate 'Track and Field Club; at Legion Hall, Simcoe Street South, 7:00 p.m. SOCCER Junior 'B'.League -- Fern- hill vs Harman; at Kinsmen Stadium, 6:30 p.m. TENNIS Toronto and District 'B' League--Oshawa TC at To- ronto Aura Lee Club, 6:30 p.m. "LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' League -- Oshawa Green Gaels at Long Branch, 8:30 p.m. OLA Senior 'B' League -- Owen Sound North Stars vs "Oshawa Lasco Steelers; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. -BASEBALL = Oshawa Legion Pee Wee "League -- Oshawa Towing vs "Police Assoc.; South End Bil- 'liards vs Quality Fuels and "Oshawa Dodgers vs Cerdit «Union; all games at K of C "Field, Farewell Avenue; at ~$:15 p.m. OEBA Senior League -- "Kendal vs Oshawa Legion- enaires; at Lakeview Park, 78:30 p.m. : EOBA Midget League -- "Oshawa 'A' Majors at Port ope, 6:30 p.m. EOBA Bantam League -- "Peterborough at Ajax, 6:30 p.m. ~ EOBA Tyke League -- "Bowmanville at Cobourg, 6:30 «p.m. SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. -- ('B' Group) -- Port Perry vs Peoples Clothing, at 6:15 p.m. *and ('A' Group) -- Markham -Hawks vs Gale Lumber, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Alexandra Park; ('B' Group) SPORTSCOPE --Mr. TV Towers vs Bay Ridges Shells; at Pickering, 8:00 p.m. Durham Ladies League -- Newcastle at Bowmanville, 6:45 p.m. FRIDAY SOFTBALL Lakeshore Minor League -- Oshawa Quality Fuels at Co- bourg, 8:30 p.m. and Port Perry at Belleville, 8:30 p.m. Oshawa City and District 'A' Group -- Ajax Merchants vs Brooklin Concretes; at Brooklin Community Park, 8:00 p.m. York Central Juvenile Ladies .League -- Oshawa Woodview Park at dale, 8:00 p.m, LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- Brooklin Redmen vs Bram\- ton Excelsiors; at Bramlea Arena; 8:30 p.m. OLA Senior 'B' League -- Oshawa Lasco Steelers at Sarnia, 8:30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Oshawa Legionnaires vs Richardson's Sports; at Tal- bot Park, 7:30 p.m. Heron's Bat Rings Fernhill Takes Win Dave Heron hit a grand slam home run and made the differ- ence as Fernhill nipped King- side park in Kiwanis Bantam Softball play Wednesday night. Kingside scored seven runs in. the first inning but Heron's big hit went towards a nine run fifth inning for Fernhill. In all the visitors collected 19 hits including a triple by Her- on also in the fifth. Kingside picked up one run in the fifth inning and two more in the. sixth to total their 10 Willow-|2 double and two singles to Jead John Markiew, with a 67 card, was -best in the low net di- vision, followed by Bill Gliddon with 68 and Al Fydorenko with 69. In the sterner section, for low gross scores, John Steven- son's 78 was tops, followed by Kevin McCullaugh with 79 and Stew Reeson with an 80. The 64 "qualifiers" will now be paired off and will play on an elimination basis, every sec- ond Sunday, until the Club's handicap champion is declar- ed Legionnaires Take Win With Four - Run Inning cher John Henry who went the/Yoe and Tony Jones. These hits fifth and sixth innings, home run in the fourth inning ved Cadillac and Fry singled single in the sixth. Francis put out by first baseman Frank Sawyer. ...then the fun began. John Fair drew a walk and Bob Lockett singled, as did G. and the walk were then inter- mingled with three errors, two passed balls and a wild pitch to round out the four run in- ning. Orono committeed two more errors in the eighth inning to supply Oshawa with their other run, The game featured one double play which came about early in the game when Wayne Cook- son and Pat Watters, Oshawa's first two batters in the game, eg caught at first. and sec- on A second inning home run, and a fourth inning error pro- vided Pam International with a Oshawa City and District Asso- ciation Softball play Tuesday night. Georgian Motor Hotel picked up a win in the other game of the double header when they came up with a four run in- ning and beat Oshawa Jay Cees Pam's first run came off a second inning home run by Bry- ant with the second run com- ing in the fourth inning after Snedd hed first base on Watters hit to the d base- man who threw out Cookson going to second; then the short- stop fired to first in time to get Watters. MacDonald Hits Winner Gary MacDonald drove in two runs with a ninth inning single to give Rexco an 8-7 victory over Foley's in Civil Service Softball League play Wednesday night. Rundle Garden Centre down- ed Cadillac Billiards 5-2 in other Civil Service play. Rexco jumped to an early lead picking up one run in the first and five in the second, but Foley's got it all back and more in the fifth scoring all seven of their runs. Dave Whitely hit a single and f an error and Hickey and Wright' hit singles. Sneddon and Reeson picked up singles in the sixth and ninth innings to round out Pam hits. Scugog also connected for five hits when Phil Solomon and Bennett each hit a single and a double while Brack hit a single. Although Pam's Larry Mar- Shall and Scugog's Pete Land- ers struck out only seven bat- ters each, only four of the 51 put-outs in the game had to be handled by the outfield, Lan- ders did exceptionally well by giving his outfield only one out to take care of when Hickey flied to left in the sixth inning. The remainder of the outs came on balls hit to the infield and were a tribute to the pit- ching of the two men. Landers did not walk a man the entire game and although Marshall walked six men he 2-0 win over Scugog Cleaners in, Pam International Defeats Scugogs would-be runs. he could not pitch himself out of the hole and cut off any The Pam hurler gave up three walks in the eighth inning but was able to get through unsca- thed by striking out the sixth man to face him in the inning. Warren McGahey started off Georgian's fourth inning rally in the other game and was promptly driven in by Darryl Hudgin's triple. John Mosier fol- lowed with a single then reach- ed third on pitcher, Ron Wil- son's double. Dan Logeman, drove Mosier and Wilson home Taylor Wins With Arm, Bat doubles and two singles. inning. back. in their half of the first in- ning when Whitmee poked a double but was stranded on second base. Southmead picked up a run in the third inning, two more in the fifth and one in the sixth to round out their scoring while Woodview scored two runs in the first inning and two more was never in a position where in the t Storie Park swamped Lake Vista 10-1 in Kiwanis Bantam Softball league play Monday night when Ted Taylor pitched a one hitter and went five for five at the plate hitting three Southmead downed Woodview Park in the other game start- ing off with a big five run first Taylor backed by 17 hits in the Storie Park game including two singles and a home run by Dave Ross, a home run by Adams and a triple by Rora- with a single but made the third out when he was caught trying to steal second base. Georgian threatened again in the sixth inning, when Logeman picked up his second hit of the night, a double, and made it to third while a team - mate was being thrown out at first. He died there however when catcher walt Grabko grounded out to the short - stop. Jay Cees' run came in the fifth inning on a home run by second baseman Mike Mother- sill. His mates managed to scat- ter seven other hits and put a man on third base on five dif- ferent occasions only to have them stranded there. Mothersill put two singles with his home run and Roy Graham Lake Vista's hit was the first banged out a triple and a double to lead Jay Cees at the plate 0.Y.H. PRICED FOR QUICK USED RECONDITIONED COMBINATION while John Sharp hit a single in the fourth inning to round out the hitting. Ron Wilson went all the way on the mound for Georgians striking out seven batters as did 22 FT. FAMILY CRUISER Brian White who went the dis- tance for Jay Cees, a double to lead Rexco in the hitting department, as singles came from Glen Skea, Brian 'Wright, two, Rick Craggs, Gary MacDonald, Rusty Craggs, Gar- ry Cooper and a double from Jerry Bourdage. Bob Westecott picked up two singles and a double for Foley's while Milt Terry hit a single and a double, Lloyd Cullen, two singles while Don Nicholls ban- ged out one single. Doubles by Mal Knocker and Ed Button and a single by George Robinson. accounted for Rundle's four run third inning in the other game while Button and Brian Keys picked up singles in the fifth inning and Ken Hall a double in the sixth. One run was scored in both the Stan Hartshorn blasted a ome the other run with a Bradley's single in the seventh was the only other hit. 273 SIMCOE ST, S. Whitby Wins With Kennedy Ron Kennedy hit a home run Whitby Pee Wees to a 13 - 2 victory over Ajax in Eastern Ontario Baseball action Monday as his team - mates added 18 hits to give Oshawa a grand total of 22 hits. Dave Moore also went four- for - four hitting two triples and two singles while his broth- er Harold hit a triple and two more singles. Harold Moore also made himself useful by striking out 12 batters without walking a man. Ajax hits came in the form of six singles from Southerland, Grubb, Haines, Heslan, Krane and Galloway. Whitby record now stands at two wins and a loss beating Bowmanville 13-5 and losing to Port Hope 10-8 plus their win Wednesday. Toronto Falcons Blank Baltimore BALTIMORE (AP) -- Goal- keeper' Bill Brown and an alert Toronto defence helped the Fal- cons to a 2-0 National Profes- sional Soccer League win over Baltimore before 4,024 fans Wednesday night. Yanko Daucik scored the sec- runs, on the first. ONE DRY DRYER Corby's EXTRA DRY GIN _ IN THE NON-SLIP BOTTLE ond Toronto goal and assisted] | FOR LIFE From Age 65 Here is @ plain to provide for your family if you should die, or for your retirement years if you survive... 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J. has a big smile on his and flowers around his as he stands in the "vi circle' after receiving trophy for winning the I napolis 500-mile Spee Homers an internatio1 y THE CANADIAN P. | A few big hits made t) rence Wednesday in w losing International I james. 'Rochester Red Wings Bowling 'Lo For Investo1 The Investors Syndicate hogged the limelight an jor share of "the loot" : Toronto City Major 'pin League closed out their on with the annual banq Highlight of the progra the Investors, who won bo } league championship and f honors, was receivin 'league trophy. Team c¢ Harold Ballem accepted trophy, on behalf of his > mates and in turn, han¢ ' over to team sponsor Sid ris. Norris then pres each member of the team a white cardigan sweater, med with green, and a ette lighter. Members of "Oshawa" champions inc Dave Bishop, Ed Brown, Taylor, Gord Steele, Harr bil, Gord Lee and Balle: The winners also each ved a pen - and - penci ' from the league and a key *%, from the Ontario Bowlers | " cil. O'Connor Bow! propieter a handsome cash donatic the champions, which along playoff winnings, meant a some purse for each play Individual awards of s mugs, were made to Dave hop, for his second - best age in the league, 249 ar Gord Steele as "most im ed bowler'. ov it tal qual Paar 300 ' 300 years of tradition of Paarl Table Wine. Discover the table win Paarl's distinguished f group you have full-b Roodeberg and elegan The white wine select fruity Riesling and cleé Late Vintage. And of c you have festive, verse Wines are a luxury yot some--saon. Imported