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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Juve 28, 1967 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports TWO SPECIALS are on the books as feature attractions for this Centennial Week, as far as local sports fans are concerned. We refer to the two All-Star features in soft- ball and lacrosse. Tonight, at Alexandra Park, Oshawa City and District Softball Associa- tion presents what should be an' outstanding exhibition and entertainment piece, a_ soft- ball game between the City and District All-Stars and the famed 'California Cuties'. The softball attraction this evening starts at 7:30 o'clock and will conclude under the lights. The "Cuties", actually a men's softball team of top- flight ability, don milady's glad rags hut in spite of skirts, bustles and bonnets, they play a hustling brand of softball and like Eddie Feigh- ner's "King and His Court" team, boast an impressive list of. victories over senior clubs all across the continent, dur- ing their 19-year operation. While every member of the team can and does contribute to' the humor and _ laugh-a- minute antics, the real rib- tickling ace of the "California Cuties' is their midget, Béulah, one of the originals of the troupe. TOMORROW NIGHT, at Civic Auditorium, another All-Star event will hold the spotlight, the annual OLA Junior 'A' League's feature attraction, the 1966 OLA champions (Oshawa Green Gaels) taking. on the 1967 Junior 'A' All-Stars, selected from the other OLA teams in the circuit. Proceeds of this - annual All-Star game go to the "injured players' fund" and for this reason, if no other, the event is worthy of the fans' support and it is hoped there'll be a good erowd on hand _ tomorrow might. Bert Naylor of Long Branch is coaching the OLA Selects. The All-Stars, to mame a few of the better- known players, will include Kevin Ellis of Mimico; Ken Editor Green Gaels, now with Hunts- ville; Bill Manley of Mimico; goalie Roger . Williams and Barry Salovaara of Toronto Township and Wayne Cope- land of Long Branch, along with "aces" from St. Cath- arines, Brampton and Marl- boros. They may not have, at first, the combination plays to match the Green Gaels but individually, they are stand- out lacrosse players and once they get accustomed to each other, they'll be able to make it a very interesting evening for the customers. OFF THE CUFF -- Satur- day finds several "Centennial Softball Tournaments" sched- uled as Dominion Day at- tractions, including a Ban- tam tournament at Preston; the big annual Midget tourna- ment at North York; Juve- nile at Niagara-on-the-Lake and a combined Junior and Intermediate tournament, at Owen Sound. Oshawa will be represented at most of these annual classics, with Gale Lumber going to Hull this weekend for the big Senior "Open" tourney there, which this year has entries from Western Canada as wel! as from United States ... THE BEST OF ALL, the annual All - Ontario Junior Tourna- ment, conducted by the Osh- awa City and District Soft- ball Association, goes here this year on July 15, with a capacity entry of 16 rinks an- ticipated'... OASA TEAMS are reminded that all entries must be made by June 30; July 15 is the last signing date for players and _ the month of July must see all schedules concluded or OASA representatives almost named, because in most clas- sifications, OASA playoffs will likely start this year on August 12... IT'S A GIRL! Dave Stewart is passing out cigars, in honor of the arrival of their second child, Andrea. Congratulations are in order for Mrs. Stewart and an offer of assistance to Dave -- with Henderson and Jim Grady of his Lasco Steelers lacrosse Hastings; Brian Thompson sideline and steady O.K. ac- and Larry Ireland, former tivities, he'll be a busy boy! TODAY Vista at Southmead and BASEBALL |Woodview at Fernhill. A11 Leaside Junior League -- Oshawa Legionnaires vs East York Kinsmen; at Thorncliffe Park, 7:30 p.m. Oshawa Legion Tyke League -- Cardinals vs Ori- oles; Tigers vs Indians and Legionnaires vs Athletics; all games at K of C Field; at 6:15 p.m. Oshawa Lrgion Bantam League -- Jury and Lovell vs Oshawa Dairy, at 6:15 p.m.; and Sklar Furniture vs UAW, at 8:15 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. Eastern Ontario Pee Wee League -- Port Hope at Whit- by; 6:30 p.m. Eastern Ontario Tyke League Peterborough at Bowmanville; 6:30 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' League -- Brooklin vs Toronto, at Maple Leaf Gardens, 8:30 p.m. OLA Senior 'B' League -- Oshawa Lasco Steelers vs Brantford 'Warriors', at Brantford Arena, 8:30 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track and Field Club -- Nightly training ses- sions; at McLaughlin Col- legiate Campus, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. SOCCER Darlington Senior League -- Hampton at Salem; Solina. at Courtice and Tyrone at Maple Grove; all games at 7:00 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Whitby Lawn Bowling Club -- Mixed Doubles Tourna- ment; for Anderson Trophy, at 1:30 p.m. SOFTBALL Centennial Special --Cali- fornia Cuties vs Oshawa City and District Assoc. All-Stars; at Alexandra Park, 7:30 p.m. East York Ladies' League-- Donlands at Whitby, 8:15 p.m. Civil Service League Woods Transport vs Rundles, at Lakeview Park (West Dia- Mond), at 7:00 p.m.;. Town and Country vs Rexco, at North Oshawa, 7:00 p.m. and Cadillac Billiards vs Foley's, at North Oshawa, 8:30 p.m. Kiwanis Bantam League -- Storie at Kingside; Lake Brooklin Beats Scugog Juniors Brooklin Concretes struck for five runs in the third inning at} and| Alexandra Park Tuesday held on to register a 6-5 win over Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Juniors.in an Oshawa City and District Softball League "A" division game. Markham Hawks: failed to show and defaulted the first game 'of the scheduled double- header to Pam Internationals. Ron Jonés was the winning/ itcher for Brooklin although le needed help from Doug Scott in the eighth inning, after Paul Parkinson had hit his sec- ond home run of the game. John Hill had three hits for Brooklin. games at 6:30 p.m. | Durham Ladies' League -- jaoronan ville at Courtice and \Neweastle at Port Hope; both jgames at 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY | LACROSSE OLA Junior 'A' League: Annual All-Star Game -- OLA Junior 'A' All-Stars vs Osh- awa Green Gaels; at Civic Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. SOFTBALL | East York Ladies' League: Whitby vs Kiwanis, 8:15 p.m. | Scarborough Ladies' | League: Newtonville at Bow- |manville, 7:00 p.m. City and District Assoc.: Georgian Motor Hotel vs Port Perry Juniors; at Port Perry, 8:00 p.m.; Pam Electronics vs Scugog Cleaners; at Alex- andra Park, 6:15 p.m. and Ajax Merchants vs Gale Lum- ber; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa Junior 'B' League: Baker vs Brookside; at Kins- |men Civie Memorial Stadium, 16:30 p.m. | Darlington Junior League: | Courtice at Solina and Zion at |Hampton; both games at 7:00 p.m. TRACK AND FIELD Legion Track and Field | Club: . Nightly training ses- |sion; at McLaughlin Collegiate |Campus; 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. TENNIS Kawartha Mixed League: Lindsay at Oshawa, 7:30 p.m. Inter - County 'A' League: Pine Point at Oshawa, 7:15 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Pee Wee League: Oshawa Towing vs Quality Fuels; South End Bil- lards vs Oshawa Dodgers and Police Assoc. vs Credit Union; all games at K of C Field; at 6:15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Junior |League:. Orono vs Oshawa |Legionnaires; at Lakeview | Park, 6:30 p.m. |. Eastern Ontario Midget League: Oshawa 'A' Majors at Belleville, 8:00 p.m. Women's softball in Whit- by has been a big sport through the years, with peo- ple such as Mrs. Harry Lott, the former "Flo" Scott, one of the main cogs in the organization. A suc- cessful Whitby team was % the one in 1930, which swept a tournament at Port Dal- housie, allowing only three runs in three games. Mem- bers of the team were, front row, left to right, Eileen McBride, "Bobbie"' Long, Mary Neskel, Mary WHITBY GIRLS MADE THEIR MARK IN SOFTBALL Forrester and Helen Allo- way. Back row: Mr. Hol- den, manager and sponsor; Joan Wilson, Martha "Dud" Sheridan, Edith Neal, Mary Blow, Flora Scott, Doris Kilburn (mom of Bobby Attersley), Lena Watson and "Lefty" Wills, coach. | Other members of this | team were Effie Watson, | Grace Newman, Ruth and Jean Robertson, the great | ball-playing twins. | Hole-In-One Features e 6-1. | Open Practice Rounds -2.2.:225.25 Signe na |Russell's Texaco to a 6-5 vic-|Harrington picked up three) |tory over Modern Cleaners in|80als each for Steel with Gerry By AL McNEIL MONTREAL (CP) -- A five- junder-par 66, a hole-in-one and|Tough -- for his par - shattering | |diversity of opinion on the merits of the course featured the first full day of practice rounds for the Canadian Open Tuesday. The Open is slated for Thurs- }day through Sunday at Mont- jreal's Municipal Golf Club and this year is worth a_ record | $200,000. The arrival of Arnold Palmer) an amateur in 1956 after a one-| par-fives are birdie holes but | Wally and Jack Nicklaus and a sched-|hole playoff with veteran Dow) you can bogey those too." {missed par only at the 24-yard 17th--where the green is still }round of 66. | Julius Boros of Mid-Pines, |N.C., who has won the Phoenix, |Citrus and Buick opens this | year, hit for his ace at the 180- lyard eight using a six iron. \NoT TOO FUSSY Doug Sanders of Tulsa, Okla., was critical of the civic layout. Sanders who won the Open as | "I don't like to say its good) when I don't feel that way," Sanders said. "There's no way it can help} the prestige of the Canadian Open playing on a course like this. It penalizes the goad! players rather than the bad.| They'll remember this course! and won't return." Chi-Chi Rodriguez of Puerto Rico, who registered a 68, felt the opposite to Sanders. "T liked all the holes. The| uled practice round between|Finsterwald of Colorado) ; Ss the two promises to highlight to-|Springs, Colo., said he would | COURSE RAGGEDY day's action. Gary Player, South Africa's .jtop man, had six birdies and \like to "see a better condi- |tioned course, but you have to 'do the best with-what you have. Whipper Billy Watson Wins Main Mat Event Oshawa wrestling fans got a|bout, Pat Flanagan, had Whip-| ore ast Kitchener's Gary Cowan special treat last night at Civic Auditorium when Whipper Billy Watson substituted for Johnny | Valentine, in the main bout of the card, and scored a popular win over Dick "The Bulldog" Brower. Valentine, who last week de- manded a return bout with Brower, ran into trouble earlier this week when he almost lost the sight of an eye, due to an elbow smash from Tiger Jeet Singh, current U.S. champion. Brower took the first fall at 10:55 but Watson came back to even the match with his famed "sleeper" hold, at the 24-minute mark. Special referee for the main No - Hitter |For Anderson Oshawa clipped Bowmanville 6-5 in Eastern Ontario Pee Wee baseball action Tuesday as pitcher John Anderson came up with a no-hitter for Oshawa. Bowmanville runs were col- lected via five errors and eight | walks, | Gary Allison led Oshawa at lsingle, while Jim Miller hit a pair of singles. Other singles were rapped out by Dave Sheri- dan, Peter McMahon, Dave Smith and Anderson. | Oshawa scored five runs in the third inning and one in the isixth, while Bowmanville scored three runs in the third inning, one in the fourth and one ir the seventh. | FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami Beach, Fla. -- Johnny Alford, 182, Philadelphia, out- pointed Sam Black, 227, Chi- j}cago, 10. Bangor, Me. -- Pete Ricci- jtelli, 171, Portland, outpointed |Rocky Halliday, 162, Wilkes- 'Barre, Pa., 10. \the plate with a triple and a| per Watson counted "out" but did not notice Watson's dressing room, when the alerted Flanagan ordered him to return to the ring. The irate Brower came back -- annoyed -- and began to smash both Watson and referee Flanagan to every corner of the ring and finally, referee Flana- gan joined Watson to get even. | When Brower rushed Watson in blind rage --. blind enough not to notice that Watson lifted Flanagan in the air and the jlatter planted his size 13 |brogues right in Brower's face. |Brower was floored and before {he could recover, Watson had |jumped in for the kill -- and Jeversone tolled out the win, to! 18th green, with a touch of as-|the plate with a triple and everyone's delight. In the preliminary bout of jlast night's card, Murray Cum-|what T think of the course I'm|Veghel, Patfield and Schaeffer mings of Hamilton and veteran Hans Schmidt battled to a 20- minute draw. The evening's semi - final {proved a thriller, with Fred Atkins and Tiger Jeet Singh teaming up to take on Lord Athol Layton and Parente. Atkins' experience stood him in good stead as he pinned Parente for the first fall, at the 16:25 mark, with a front rolling headlock and body press. Lord Layton subdued Atkins with heavy punishment and_ then Parente n.oved in for the kill, to even the team bout at 24:10. The third and final fall was a hectic affair, with all four wrestlers in pell-mell action, using trying and giving every- thing The bout ended when all four were "counted out"' and the bout declared a draw--because 'all four were waging their bat- tle, out on the auditorium floor, jinstead of inside the ropes. | Promoter Pat Milosh an- nounced today that 'The | Assassin," currently the latest |\thing in 'masked'? wrestlers, will be featured on his mat card at Civic Auditorium, next Tues- day evening. Oshawa Gr VS 1967 Junior ' ¥ * 4 AT DOOR -- Adults * "THE TIJUANA BRASS" a *& Children under 14 free when % Proceeds in aid of injured pl %* Third Annual "ALL-STAR GAME" * O.L.A. Junior Lacrosse * THURS., JUNE 29 * een Gaels A' All Stars ALSO Junior Oshawa Tykes vs Whitby Tykes -- 6:45 p.m. Admission: Adult $1.00 Advance Students .75 BISHOPS SPORTING GOODS MARTY'S RECORD CENTRE *« H BUS SERVICE: 7:00 - 7:30 - 8:00 P.M. After Game DOOR PRIZES -- ALSO TICKETS. TO SEE *¥ T $1.25 Children .50 it Maple Leaf Gardens. eccompanied by an edult. leyers fund. a See the outstanding ployers in "THE GAME OF THE YEAR" > x * 'A' against 'GAELS' in ICKETS ON SALE Lorenzo | Nick Weslock of Burlington, |Ont., Canadian amateur cham-| jpion described the course as| |"raggedy from tee to green',| {but still managed a 73--two over par. Gardner Dickinson, who won jthe Cleveland Open last Sun- day, was bothered by a bad | back but thought he'd be ready | for today's practice round, | Toronto's George Knudson Al Balding paired off and Montreal's Jean - Guy Per- legs | jard } were over and outside the ropes.! af ; jq\from Newt Woods, Jerry Gar- Brower was halfway to the he. ai ty aes hicae "e nett and Sid Arnold. Singles clared himself "around par." | Jim Ferrier, the San Fran- |ciseo veteran who won the Ca- nadian Open in 1950 in 1951 at Royal Montreal and Toronto's Mississaugua with 271 and 273 scores, said he thought the win-| ner would be the golfer who can | best avoid hitting into "those! little dips in the fairways. "The greens are really bet- ter than they look, except for| a couple of them, Anyway, | you'll find the players can ad-/ just themselves to any condi-| MON. 5. Player, garbed in his custom- ary black, told reporters at the perity: | "If you're going to ask me |soing to say 'it's terrific, just a terrific. | --| Tullock Sparks Russell Win Joe Tullock banged out three) United Auto Workers' Softball League action Monday. Arnid Palmer Cleaners also registered a victory as they de-| feated Dearborne Shell 15-5. | Modern picked up three runs} in the sixth inning, but was cut off at that point and could not make up the other run} needed in the seventh. | Bunny Legree was Texaco's other big hitter as he knocked out two doubles and a single. Other Texaco hitters were Kirk, Vaughn Brooks and Charlie Nash, with a pair of singles each, and pitcher Wayne Goring with a single. Hitting two singles each for Modern were Gene Supryko and Lyle Nelson, while single hits came from Bill Lawson, George Vail, Ken Howard, Hootch Lyen and George West- Losing pitcher for the game was Supryko, while Lawson was catching. Bey. Woods accounted for four of Arnold Palmer's 19 hits as he batted out two doubles and as many singles, while three: hit performances came were hit by Hawerchuk and Dave Bradley. Monroe picked up two singles for Shell and Delvés hit a triple, with other singles going to Wilson, Gillard, Robins and Stata. Fernhill Squirts Defeat Woodview Fernhill Park trimmed Wood- view Park 11-7 in Oshawa Neighborhoods Association squirt softball game Tuesday. Tyson sparked the winners at three singles while McCormack had a triple and single. Van each had two hits for the win- ners. GERMANY'S NUM ws l.K.S. of Lodz POLISH CHAMPION VARSITY XICK-OFF TIME Reserved tickets: south end ($3.00) Students under 16 ($1.00); TONIGHT ' soccer spectacular EINTRACHT Braunschweig BER ONE TEAM SHIP CONTENDERS STADIUM --~ ABA PLN, box seats ($6.50) Varsiiy S.athun.. ace A WORLD CLASS PRESENTATION OF THE TORONTO CITY SOCCER CLUB east side ($4.00); west side ($5.00); | .» Unt Game Time ns wo »| dearly as John Clayton and Don John Clayton one each. 'Ross Jones Sharp In Rough Affair Wilbur said "This Toronto club-has talent but its a shame to see it handled in the manner in which it is. There is absolute- ly no discipline on the bench. "They use everything, includ- ing boots, when they are in close," he went on to say. Gaels had@little trouble in posting their 13th straight win, and 14th of the season, They were in front. 10-4 at the end of the first period and 20-6 after the second. F Jones, top goal-scorer in the league last season, but off to a slow start this year, was sharp throughout the game, picking up three goals in the first period, five in the second and three in the third. Oshawa Green Gaels won an-{ Stinson was taken to Queens- other lacrosse game Tuesday|way Hospital for stitches mid- night but they paid for it in) way through the first period kind. after he was high sticked in the Gaels defeated Toronto Marl-, mouth. Clayton was ' disposed boros 32-9 in Ontario Lacrosse|°f early in the second period Association junior "A" play as after a run-in with a Toronto ace scorer Ross Jones scored 11| Player. goals, but the win cost the club| Police had to be called to the Marlboros' Central arena in <ie- fence of Gaels as several of the players were set upon by what club manager Frank Wilbur called "a few foul mouthed hoods."" Junior "A" lacrosse at Cen- tral Arena has not been very peaceful lately. The three games played there, prior to the coming of the Gaels, resulted in calling the police according to the arena manager. Stinson were put out of action. Oshawa not only had to con- tend with Toronto, but also several hoodlum fans who at- tacked some of the players. Gaylord Powless continued on his points' rampage, accumulat- ing 13 more on four goals and nine assists. Other four-goal scorers were Charlie Marlow and rookie Mike Lewis, while Larry Lloyd picked up three goals, Dave Keenan two, and Don Stinson, Bob Goulding and Brian McCutcheon potted) three goals for Toronto while Mickey Iannizi scored twice, with single goals coming from Jim Moore, Milton MacNell and Bill Goghill. Steelmen Post | Minor Victories' North American Steel nipped Whithy Red Wings 7-6 in Gar- rard Road Minor Lacrosse) Association play Tuesday and Lasco Steelers beat Hambly| Block | Schroer scoring one. Red Wings' scorers were Paul Ravery, three, and John Mac-| Donald, Wayne Coley and Tony Hive, Repairs to All Makes of Shovers and Cliprcrs Steelers were led by Tin. aorris with three oa, as! OSHAWA SHAVER SERVICE single goals were scored by & SUPPLIES 39 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA Ian Petrie, Joe McIntyre and) Scott Goodwin. Larry Graham) scored Hambly's goal. 728-4284 Handsome new decanter. Smooth, light flavour. Now you know why Hiram Walker's Gold Crest is the hit of every party. When a whisky is as . smooth as Gold Crest, you've got something good going for you. Because everybody: likes it. And since a whisky like this doesn't happen very often, we've decided to cele- brate this Centennial year by putting Gold Crest up in a new kind of decanter. Tall and cylindrical. Clean, clear, and slim. With a cut glass sunburst in the base. It lets you show off just a bit. Because it looks great, and tastes so smooth and light. It's the kind of whis- ky that goes well at any kind of party. Try it at your next party and see. Gold Crest. The Party Whisky. Hiram Walker & Sons Limited. Distillers of fine whiskies for over 100 years, ra AFTERMATH -- | baseman Al Weis of go White Sox is pr at left as teammat Hansen stands over h lowing a collision wi timore's Frank Ro Batti Ruins By MURRAY CH: Associated Press Sport Before the game, Pi Pirates put on an act ter Matthau and Jac mon. During the gan put on an act worthy o and Costello. The first act prove profitable. Several P! earned $100 each for didn't get anything for ond act except a lot c sion and a 5-2 loss to N Mets. In the pre - game fe the Pirates and Mets a a triple play for a scen movie, The Odd Couple In Less zany National games San Francisco blanked St. Louis (¢ 6-0, Atlanta. Braves c Houston Astros 13-5, Le - BASEBA By THE CANADIAN American Leagu WtLi Chicago 41 26. Detroit 36 32. Bostor. 36 33. Minnesota 35 34. Cleveland 35 34 California 36 38 New York 33 36 Baltimore 32 36 . Kansas City 33 40. Washington 32 40. Tuesday's Game New York 2-2 Kansas | Boston 3 Minnesota 2- Cleveland 8 Detroit 1 Chicago 5 Baltimore 0 Washington 9 Californi: Probable Pitchers 1 Washington (Ortega California (Clark 5-6) .} New York (Peterson Kansas City (Nash 8- Boston (Landis 0-0) nesota (Boswell 4-5) N Cleveland (O'Donogl at Detroit (Sparma 7-1 Chicago (Peters 10-3) timore (Dillman 4-2) } Thursday's Gam Cleveland at Detroit N National League Wwtiti St. Louis 43 25 . Cincinnati 42 31. Chicago 39 29 Pittsburgh 35 32 San Francisco 37 34 . Atlanta $7 34. Philadelphia 32 36 . Los Angeles 31 39 . New York 25 41. Houston 26 46 . Tuesday's Resul' Pittsburgh 2 New York Houston 5 Atlanta 13 Philadelphia 4 Chicago San Francisco 6 St. L Los Angeles 9 Cincinn: Probable Pitchers 1 Philadelphia (L. Jack at New York (Seaver Houston (Giusti 3-7) lanta (Niekro 3-3) N Pittsburgh Kri(bant Sisk 5-5) at Chicago ( and Jenkins 9-5) San Francisco, (Maric at St. Louis (Hughes 7- Los Angeles (Drysdal Cincinnati (Nolan 6-2) Thursday's Gam Philadelphia at New Y Pittsburgh at Chicago Houston at Atlanta N Los Angeles at Cincint San Francisco at St, L UNLIMITE Townline Road No (1 Mile North ef King 5 PH. 728-9947 Check the Camping Colum Classified Section our