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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 15, 1967 OSHAWA GREEN Gaels head for the north country this weekend and what should be their most severe road test, other than the first game at Toronto Township PCOs. Opposition will be pro- vided by Huntsville Hawks, who have something of a score to settle with Jim Bishop's squad. é HAWKS LOOKED as if they might give Gaels quite a tussle as they headed into Oshawa for a game the other week, but as usually happens, Gaels just had too much for the northerners, many of whom were schoolmates of the Gaels during the past winter. This time might be different, however, because the game is being played in Huntsville, and the Hawks can be very tough at home. And they can't be considered pushovers at any time, not with such talented performers as Brian Thompson and Larry Ireland in the lineup. GAELS, ON the other hand, have to be considered in a class 'by themselves. Early in the game here Monday against Toronto Township, Gaels had taken a strangle- hold on the outcome, as well as what many feel a firm grip on the league champion- ship. As several of the PCOs were leaving the floor, they had that look of resignation about them that said, "What do you have to do to beat these guys.?" REAL TEST for the Gaels will come two weeks from tonight when the Ontario La- crosse Association Junior All- SPORTS BEA By Eric Wesslby Times Sports Editor Stars will appear at Oshawa's Civic Auditorium for the annual clash against the de- fending champions. League convener Ivan Davie of Whit- by is expecting a large turn- . out for this game, and feels the Gaels might have quite a chore on their hands in downing the selects from the other teams in the league. Only time will tell. IF YOU like your baseball action hot and heavy, drop around to Kinsmen Memorial Stadium Friday night around 7:30 or so. Oshawa junior Legionnaires will meet Little Britain in an Eastern Ontario Senior Baseball League game and it promises to be a pret- ty good contest. Little Brit- ain has picked up three play- ers from the Toronto area and two from Peterborough in a bid for Ontario intermed- iate' laurels. Games in the past between these two teams have always been keenly con- tested, and Friday's should add more fuel to the fire that glows between opposing managers Wilber McMillan of Little Britain and Jim Lut- ton of Legionnaires. APOLOGIES TO Gary Young and his wife Verna, not to mention Linda and Paul. In our story recently concerning Garry's appoint- ment as chief scout for Bos- ton Bruins we said they had only two children, Steven and Mike. Actually there are four children in the Young house- hold. And Garry, incidentally, was born in Toronto, although he wasted little time moving east when he got the chance. One-run decisions continued to be the bill of fare in the Oshawa Legion Minor Baseball Association bantam series Wed- nesday. Oshawa Dairy scored three runs in the last of the sixth to edge Jury and Lovell 6-5 and Sklar Furniture nipped a last- inning uprising by United Auto Workers to gain a 5-4 victory. Only one game in league play to date has been decided by a greater margin than one run. Les Kiraly picked up the vic- tory for Oshawa Dairy, with Alan Taylor taking the loss. Kiraly struck out 10 batters and Taylor eight. In the second game of the doubleheader at Kinsmen Sta- dium, Wayne Tutin doubled with the bases loaded in the first inning to supply Sklar's One-Run Wins Highlight Bantam Baseball Action tying run on third with two out in the last inning. Dave Ross had a pair of doubles for the losers. Howie Nesbitt was the win- ning pitcher in relief of Paul Jubb, Columbus Park, Tigers defeat- ed Athletics 10-6 and Indians downed Cardinals 10-2. Tigers' victory tied them for the league lead with Athletics, each with four wins and a loss. Allan Emard and winning pitcher Glenn Kirkham each had two hits for Tigers, with Barry Armstrong claiming: two for Athletics. | Winning pitcher Ian Bickle tripled and singled for Indians, and Bryan Wilson collected a| double and single. with a lead they never relin- Murray Spence tripled and Lowell doubled for the quished, although UAW had the!Cardinals. TODAY SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. -- Georgian Motel vs Bay Ridges Shells; at Pickering, 8:00 p.m. People's Clothing vs Jay Cees; at Alexandra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Ajax Merchants vs Gale Lumber; at Alexan- dra Park, 8:15 p.m. SOCCER Junior 'B' League -- Brook- side vs Local 222; at Kins- men Stadium, 6:00 p.m. Oshawa and District Assoc. -- Italia vs Polonia; at 7:00 p.m. and Napoli vs Local 222; at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. Darlington Junior League-- Courtice at Hampton and So- lina at Tyrone; both games at 7:15 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- Brooklin Redmen at Peter- borough, 8:30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League -- South End Billiards vs Police Assoc.; Oshawa Towing vs Credit Union and Oshawa Dodgers vs Quality Fuels; all games at K of C Field; at 6:15 p.m. IN TITLE DEFENCE TOKYO (AP)--Flash Elorde, 32, who has been having trouble with weight, makes the 11th de- fence of his world junior light- weight boxing championship to- night against young Yoshiaki Numata of Japan. Numata, 22, won the Orient. lightweight championship from Elorde in a 12-round bout in Tokyo a year ago. Oshawa & District SOFTBALL DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT! Alexandra Park @ Ist Game 6:15 @ 2nd Game 8:15 SPORTSCOPE Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Oshawa at Port Hope, 6:30 p.m. TENNIS Toronto 'B' League--Moore Park TC at Oshawa TC, 6:30 p.m. Inter-County 'A' Mixed League -- Credit Valley TC at Oshawa TC, 7:15 p.m. FRIDAY SOFTBALL Exhibition Game -- Mark- ham. Hawks vs Mr. TV Tow- ers; at Alexandra Park, 8.00 mM. PCy and District Assoc.-- Gale Lumber vs Brooklin Concretes; at Brooklin Com- munity Park, 8.00 p.m. Lakeshore Minor L Oshawa Quality Fuels Mid- gets vs Belleville; at Alemite Field, 8.30 p.m, York Central Juvenile La- dies League -- Scarboro vs Oshawa Woodview; at North Oshawa Park, 8.30 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Senior League -- Little Britain vs Oshawa Jr. Legionnaires; at Kinsmen Civic Stadium, 7.30 In tyke play at Knights of| 3 Storie Park -- Posts Victory Storie Park trounced South- mead 12-1 in an Oshawa Minor Softball Association Kiwanis bantam softball game as Tay- lor tossed a one-hitter for the decision. In other action, Kingside de- feated Woodview 13-0 and Lake |Vista downed Fernhill 14-10. Wright collected three hits in |the Storie Park victory, includ- ing a double, while Taylor had two triples. Ostle had two singles for Storie while Dave Ross had a triple, Bos- well a double and Coe a single. Only hit for Southmead was a double by Allison in the fifth in- ning which scored the lone run for the losers. Taylor struck out 10 batters and walked four. Eric Howard homered, doubled and had two singles for Kingside, while John Wright had a double and three singles. Jim Grant claimed a triple and two singles while two hits each went to Brian Genge and Wal- ter Dias. The losers had two hits, singles by Brian Boddy and Stuart McGahey. At Lake Vista, the winners scored four runs in the opening inning and added three ih the second for a 7-3 lead. Winning pitcher Don Hudgin jhit a two-run homer in the sec- jond inning for the winners while Don Whitmee and Bu- )chanan each hit a double. Bu- ;chanan was the only member of Others with hits were Fortin, Wood, Blake, Bob Armstrong and Lacasse. | Pelsoro homered for jhill, while Zarowny and Dave Heron each had two hits. Flon- tik and Bambino had the other hits for Fernhill. Jobb Provides Tie For Tony's Mark Jobb fired all four |goals for Tony's Refreshments as they tied Houdaille Indus- tries 4-4 in Oshawa Minor La- crosse Association novice action Wednesday. Jerry Nemish scored twice| j\for Houdaille, with Kevin| Campbell and Mike Mountain) adding one each. In other games, Union Rod and Gun defeated Eastview Pharmacy 4-1 and Tyke All- | Stars topped Nu-Way Photo 5-3. | Jeff Keenan scored twice for Union Rod and Gun, with jan| Cullen and David Jobb scoring) one each, Peter Cameron tal-| lied for Eastview. Rusty Lowe bagged two goals) for All-Stars, with others going to Mark Sheridan, Fred Up- shaw and Peter Rorabeck. John Johnston scored twice for Nu- Way and Jeff Foss once. Eastview Park | Whips Rundle | Eastview Park trounced Rundle Park 32-0 in Oshawa Neighborhoods Association pee wee softball game Wednesday. Winning pitcher Greentree \led Eastview batters with a home run and two doubles while Smith had four singles. Kemp garnered three hits for |Eastview, as did Barker and \Kewley, and two hits each |went to Reid and Doug Storms. Connaught Park edged North Oshawa 11-10 in a squirt game, scoring two runs in the last of the sixth to overcome a_ 10-9 lead held by North Oshawa. | Oshawa Pee Wees Lose At Whitby WHITBY (Staff) Harry {Moore held Oshawa Legion- naires to three hits as Whitby captifred a Eastern Ontario Baseball' Association pee wee game 5-0 Wednesday. Moore struck out seven bat-) jters while the Oshawa combin-) jation of Doug Stone and Smith \fanned six. Morrison had two hits for |Whitby, with other safeties go- jing to Long, Craiger, Twining, {Harry Moore and Doug Moore. the winners to collect two hits.|? Ron Whitmee,|* Fern-| © Town and Country team, highlight the action, and add|Craggs, Ted Lutton were the|and then a single by Gary Row- league|spark plugs \frames, along with Ken How-|by Lloyd Cullen's two-bagger. the| ard. Conroy settled down and|Rowbotham was thrown out 't 1 the plate on Ross Bennett's in-|--~ ceminacentaeet Oshawa alderman John DeHart, seated, looks over program for track and field activities, which will be in- cluded as part of the an- Cadillacs Upset Leaders: Rundles Earn Shutout Win Three games were played. in|Rexco's the Oshawa Civil Service Soft-| Dave Conroy's pitching, for two with}runs in the first Cadillac Billiards scoring a 4-3|singletons in the second and ball League last night, upset over the league-leading|t to major interest to the race. In the second half of doubleheader, at North Oshawa|stayed' until READY FOR FOLK FEST Pam International ran their Oshawa City and District "A'"' Division Softball League win- ning streak to five games at | Alexandra Park Wednesday as they downed Gale's Lumber, 8-4, Pams, who have five wins, a loss and a tie in seven starts, suffered their only loss against Gale's, in the second game of the season. Larry Marshall was the win- ning pitcher with Robbie Mason taking over duties in the sixth inning. Marshall gave up a first in- ning triple to Bob Young, but got out of trouble when Young was nailed at the plate trying to stretch the hit to a home run. Lloyd Mapes singled off Mar- shall in the third and Tom Russell's Texaco and Modern Cleaners. posted victories Wed- nesday in United Auto Workers Softball League action, Rus- sell's topping Clint's Texaco 5-2 and Modern Cleaners trim- ming Wilson's Men's Wear 13-2. Clint's hopped into a 2-0 lead in the last of the first but fail- Russells, Modern Cleaners Earn UAW Softball Wins nual Oshawa Folk Festival this year. A track and field meet will be held at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate, June 30, as part of the Folk Fes- struck early against inning and hird frames. Doug Marshall, 'Rick" in these early the sixth, when IVAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET tival. Checking facts are | Grant Southwell, left, and | Pat McGarrity, assistant | directors of the Oshawa Recreation Commission. j (Oshawa Times Photo) SHUTOUT FOR RUNDLES Warren Hough pitched the shutout 2-0 win for Rundles, |giving up only three hits to {the Foley's. Plumbing team, an opening double by John Sharp botham in the second, followed Park, Rexco's unleashed power|Bob Boyce took over. He gave) field grounder and that was the at the plate to knock off Woods|up one run, on two singles and|closest Foley's Transport 8-2 and in the single game, played at Lakeview Park, Rundle's Garden Centre had to pull out all the stops, to eke out a 2-0 victory over) Foley's Plumbing. | Last night's results created a} very close schedule race in the] Civil Service League and put stress on the several rained-out games, which are being played off tonight and on Sunday. CADILLACS WIN OUT Foster went the route for the winners, giving up a run to Batfe in the first inning, on back-to-back doubles by Bathe and Carlisle and then in the fourth, Town and _ Country two runs with Prast and Tha- cher supplying the early power jand Leckie driving his | two mates across the plate, aided by a throwing error. Carlisle pitched for Town and Country. He yielded runs by F. Bradley and W. Mooney, in the first and second frames. He and Foster continue their pitching duel, with Cadillacs trailing 3-2 going into the final seventh frame. Orr opened with a single, ad- vanced on an infield out and scored on Francis Bradley's double. Ken Bradley sacrificed with a bunt, scoring brother Francis from third, with the winning run. | REXCO'S DOWN WOODS | |O'Halloran, Sheridan and Miller MTT | Walkers | CANADIAN RYE WHISKY O1SMULED BY HIRAM WALKER & SOWS UMITED, WALEEEVILLE, CANADA Smooth, mellow flavour. Deca best selling whisky iN ihad the Oshawa hits. ' twin-bill at North Oshawa Park, | In the second game of the! 1 Walker's Special Old Canada's most -style bottle. It's C popular whisky ada's two walks. In all, the winners compiled a total of five safe hits for their eight-run total, but errors and "wrong plays' rivals, were a big help. Jerry Bourdage went the dis- tance for the winners and gave up only two hits and as many runs. Ray McAvoy singled in the fourth and John Campbell for their only two hits. They scored rapped one in the fifth, their two runs, one-at-a-time, in the fifth and sixth frames, by their came to. get- | ting a run. | Hough had eight strikeouts and issued only two walks. Rundle's got a run in the sec- ond inning when Terry Keys was Safe on an error, advanced on a passed ball and scored on Bob Knapp's two-bagger. In the fifth, Ted Button tripled but could not get home. The winners got their other run in the sixth, when Bill Maxwell singled, after two out and romped home when John Milne connected for a triple. \star of the night, getting three ed to hold their advantage as Russell's scored twice in the second and tallied single runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh. Emerson Hellmer doubled home the first two runs for Rus- sell's in the second inning to tie the score and winning pitch- er Wayne Goring singled home what proved to be the winner in the fifth. Goring collected two hits for Russell's while other hits went to Wally Kirk, Jim Carmichael, Bob Goodall and Hellmer. Elwood Black homered with a man on base in the first in- ning for Clint's runs. Don Troop and Bob Lawson each had two hits for Clint's while one each went to Black and Ken Tryan. Russell's 020 011 1--5 6 Clint's 200 000 0--2 6 0 Goring and Brooks; M. Fos- ter, L. Foster (7) and Bob Lawson. | A pair of five-run innings, | the fourth and sixth, enabled Modern Cleaners to triumph over Wilson's. Wilson's took a 2-0 lead in Solina, Hampton | Win Soccer Tilts | In Darlington Senior Soccer League action on Wednesday night, Solina hosted Zion but handed their guests harsh wel- come, a 4-1 defeat while Ty- rone was more kind, losing to the visiting Hampton team 2-1. Don Westlake was the scoring goals for Solina while Al West- lake scored the other.. Bobby Nemis saved Zion from a shut- out. In the game at Tyrone, B. Mills and G. Fair scored for Hampton while J. Hamilton notched the losers' orphan tal- LOCAL 222 WINS in Oshawa Junior '"'B' Soccer League action this week, with Veloce, Holmes and Humphries scoring for the winners. ADDED TO TEAM MONTREAL (CP)--Col. Jack Davies, general manager of the Commonwealth team that will take on the United States in a match at Los Angeles July 8-9, Sunday announced the addition to the team of Carol Martin of |Toronto in the women's discus event. Ee PREPARED a S H SAFETY SERVICES WHEEL BALANCE Weights Wheel Wheels Wheels Wheels Wheels Included -- 1.95 -- 3.70 -- 5.45 -- 6.60 -- 7.50 UNIROYAL |burger; Howard and Bill Law- 2levery inning but the sixth as Local 222 edged Brookside 3-2 the top of the first on a walk to Bill Potts and Gary Judd's home run but Modern Cleaners forged ahead with one run in the second and two in the third. Gene Supryka had a double and single for Modern Cleaners while Phil Green tripled, Fred Cockerton doubled, and singles went to George Westfall and Hootch Lyon. Elmo Lymburger had two hits for Wilson's, and other safeties went to Bob Jones, Judd, Paul Versluis and Van- cott. Wilson's 200 001 0-- 3 6 7 Modern Cl. 012 505 x--13 7 1 Bertrand, Root and Lym- son. {| Pam Internationals | Top Gale Lumber O'Connor singled in the fifth. Successive singles by Davis and Young in the sixth sent Marshall out and Mason took over. Rowden greeted him with a single to score two runs but after a walk, Mason got out of the inning with a pair of in- field :eluts. : Pams had taken a 2-0 lead in the top of the fourth on a walk to Moe Bryant, a single by Dave Hickey and an outfield error, a sacrifice and a single by Gord Wilson. Singles by Rich March. and Jack Sneddon, plus an outfield error, plated another run for Pams in the fifth and they went in front 6-2 in the top of the seventh. Norris and Tilk opened the seventh with singles, Norris scoring on an error, and Sned- don singled March home, scor- ing himself on an infield out by Bryant. Price homered as the leadoff batter for Gales in the seventh but Norris hit a two-run homer for Pams in the top of the eighth. A hit batsmen and three singles produced the final run for Gales in the ninth inning. Marshall, in claiming the win, struck out eight, walked one and gave up five hits. Ron Taylor suffered the de- feat, giving up 10 hits and struck out nine. Norris, March, Sneddon, Dave Hickey and Wilson each had two hits for Gales. Scugog Girls Beat Donlands WHITBY (Staff) Whitby Scugog Cleaners scored in they trounced Donlands 13-8 in an East York Ladies' Softball League game here Wednesday. Sue Lupel was the winning pitcher, with relief help from B. Warner. Pat Rockett had a triple and two singles for Scugogs, with Karen White claiming a double and two singles. Two hits each went to Judy Spencer, Aggie Thrower and Jan Norwood. Other hits went to Barb Warner, Lupel, Sandy Taylor, Jan McGrath and Brenda Rox- boro. For the losers, Rosemarie McLean and Doreen Fenton each hit a home run. Diane Tierney had a double and two Young had four hits for |Gales, while Mapes and O'Con- |nor each had two. Others with |hits were Davis, Rowden, Mc- | Dermaid, Price and Taylor. 000 210 320--8 10 1 Gales 000 002 1014 13 3 Marshall, Mason (6) and Bryant; Taylor and McDerm- aid. In a "B" division game Jay- cees trimmed Mr. TV Towers 10-0 behind the two-hit pitching Ron Wilson. Wilson struck out 13 and is- sued only one walk. Only hits off him were singles by Norris in the third and B. Morrison in the sixth. Glen Cairnes had a pair of doubles for Jaycees while Wil- son, Roy Graham and Wayne Casselman each had two hits. Other safeties for Jaycees went to Walt Grabko, Daryl Hudgin, John Mosier and Andy Kono- packi. Mr. TV Pams 000 000 000-- 6 2 6 singles while Fran Torance, McLean and Fenton each had two hits. Jaycees 232 201 00x--1012 4 Giddings, Mitchell (3) and \Zarowny; Wilson and Grabke. sreat, aged aat ] or M By MIKE RECHT ssociated Press Sports W: Lefthander Jim Kaat | etroit Tigers 7-0 Wednes ight with a five-hitter, his d straight complete game ry since new manager rmer took over Minnesota riday. Leafs Lose. wo Wins By THE CANADIAN PRE Toronto Maple Leafs haye ay off and they'll need i ecuperate from Wedne: ight's 16-inning loss to R nond Braves. Gil Garrido's single, his it of the game, scored [ icholson from second and ¢ Richmond a 1-0 verdict over eafs in the longest Inte jonal League game of the on. In other games, league-| ing Rochester Red Wings sv doubleheader from Colun ets, 2-0 and 13-1, Toledo | ens blanked Syracuse CI B-0 and Buffalo Bisons facksonville Suns were ra put. Nicholson walked to lead he Richmond 16th. Then walked Leaf Mike, Page arrido singled, just out ach of Toronto shortstop Lehrer. Richmond starter Ed Ral another former Leaf, struck 18 and yielded only five hit 13 innings, Reliever Cecil shaw worked the. final three nings, giving up two hits striking out six. BASEBALL By THE CANADIAN PRE National League WL Pet. ¢ Cincinnati 39 23 .629 St. Louis 34 21 .618 San Francisco 32 25. .561 Pittsburgh 29 25 =«.537 Chicago 29 25 .537 Atlanta 29 28 .509 Philadelphia 26 29 .473 Houston 23 36 «390 Los Angeles 22 35 .386 New York 19 35 .352 Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 4 Chicago 3 Cincinnati 0 New York 4 Atlanta 16 Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 7 Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 4 Houston, ' Probable Pitchers Toda) Pittsburgh (Veale Blass 1-1) at Philadelphia (1 ning 6-6 and Ellsworth 2-3) Los Angeles (Brewer 1-1) Chicago (Jenkins 8-3) 7-1 San Francisco (Marichal at Houston (Cuellar 7-2) N Only games scheduled. ¥ American ie neg W iL Pet. ( © Chicago 33 22 .600 - » Detroit 32 24 .571 Baltimore 28 27 .509 Boston 29 28 .509 Minnesota 29 28 .509 } Cleveland 28 30 .483 Kansas City 28 31 .475 New York 27 30 .474 California 28 33 .459 Washington 25 34 .424 Wednesday's Results Baltimore 2 Kansas City 9 Detroit 0 Minnesota 7 New York 7-2 Washington 1 Chicago 8-1 Boston 7-6 Cleveland 2 California 3 Probable Pitchers Today Baltimore (Phoebus 5-2) CENTRES The New Name of Dominion Tire Stores AUTO FRONT-END ADJUSTMENT Correct caster and cam- ber, adjust toe setting, centre steering wheel, in- spect front wheel bear- ngs. Most American and Canadian cars. (3 EXTRA Exclusive road hazard guarantee included .. » Free adjustment for 3 months. Labor only -- parts if necessary extra ( * King St. W. at Park Road KING PARK PLAZA Phone 725-6511 whiskies are sently blended into every drop of Adams Private Stock. If we could get that taste with 2 we'd do it. Private Stock is the 29-whisky whisky. THOMAS ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD, TORONTO GERMANY'S L.K.S POLISH CHA VARSIT Wednesday N Reserved tickets: south end ( students under 1 Varsity Stadium, Gat Tickets Ayai JIM BISHOP 151 Kim MAIL ORDERS: Certified Che versity of Toronto Athletic A Hart Ho A- WORLD CLASS P THE TORONTO Ci