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L a I a NY ~ - GM-Colts opposing Toronto Fire Fighters, tonight at Davisville Park _ of this series, this week, on Wednésday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock, at _ Cowan's Park. In the Kiwanis Bantam League, Connaught Park staged Both championship finals 'rAuE TEN . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE « MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1948 PORT .. - = | NAPSHOTS = "a 2] This week-end was another busy session for Oshawa's numerous sport teams but unfortunately, only two of them came out on the right 'side of the ledger. The Intermediate "Red Raiders" triumphed over ®akville, up there, on Saturday, for their first win of the season, 23-8. All the points were scored in the first: half of the game, with the lighter and speedy Oakville team rallying nicely aiter getting over their jitters. It was their first scheduled game in ORFU competition and besides lack of experience and nervousness, the sturdy Oshawe line gave them a lot of trouble. Oakville be an entertaining team to watch by the time they have a couple more games under their belts. Inci- dentally, Orillia blanked Petérboro Panthers 15-0 on. Saturday, in another Lakeshore Group grid fixture. : + +* * The other Oshawa victory was chalked up by the Canadian Legion, Branch 43, Intermediate "AA" softball team, whe white- 'washed Wright's Hardware, the Toronto champions, 11-0 in the third and deciding game of their semi-final series at Dentonia Park in Toronto on Saturday afternoon. "Bud" Wilson pitched a brilliant four-hitter for Oshawa Legion, doing it on effective pitching that followed the "nothing in the centre" technique. He didn't strike out very many and he walked only a couple, but he was tough to hit. * 'Legion, on the other hand, came through with some timely hits, including extra-base blows, McMillan's triple and Dionne's double, to win the game in convincing fashi Osh Legion will now for "the Southern Ontario OASA , meet. Hamilton in the finals "Intermediate "AA" championship. Hamilton defeated Windsor in They'll likely be two-straight, winning 3-1 in Windsér yesterday. playing Oshawa Legion on Saturday or Friday. ¥ * * * There's only one playoff game on the books today, with Oshawa in Toronto, under the floodlights. Colts are still shuddering over that disastrous attack of fumble-itis they suffered here last Friday night and they are determined to give the classy Toronto Senior "B" cham- pions some stern opposition tonight, even it they do fail to extend the series .to the limit, i * +* * Only one Oshawa team suffered complete elimination on Sat- urday. Bruce Milne's Motor City Cab Juveniles took a 10-4 lacing out at Sunderland in the third and deciding game of their OBA Juyenile "AX" playoff round with the Toronto Péter Pan jeam. Peter Pans took a 9-0 lead in the first four frames. Bill McTavish, Oshawa's starting hurler, couldn't get going and Pans hit him hard in the third frame. Gilbert took over and requiréd a couple of frames to get going, after which which he did very well, but it was too late. Cabbies didn't do a thing with Brown's good hurling, until the seventh and they got three runs in the ninth inning. That's the end of the trail for the "Cabbies" but they made another fine showing this season and went a long ways towards the title. 'All but two orithree of the team can play juvenile ball next summer too. * * * Mills Motor Sales dropped a 5-4 juvenile decision in the first game of the OASA Juvenile "A" Southern Ontario championship finals, on Saturday at Guelph. They were leading 4-1 in the sixth inning too, but McLaughlin weakened in the final frames and his support cracked at @ crucial stage, an error in the eighth helping the homesters get two runs to take .the lead. Don Haennel, Guelph's sensational juvenile hurler, registered his 12th successive OASA pldyoff victory, but Oshawa nicked him for 10 hits, same number as allowéd by Glenn McLaughlin, They play the return game here in Oshawa on Saturday and we'll predict that Don Haennel has won his last game. That 13th will prove unlucky! © With "Bunny" Maeson now available -for hurling duties, Mills Motors should be able to tie up the round and if they do, theyll take it all. ; . Me * +* Fittings Juniors ran into the oldest looking bunch of juniors we've ever lookéd at, when they played Toronto Chécker Cab, 1947 Ontario Junior "A" softball champions, here on Saturday. Perhaps jittery b of the Checker Cabbies reputation, Fittings gave up five runs in the first inning on three walks, as many errors and two hits. After they got over that, they settled down and made it 5-4 on a nice back by Masowich and his mates. However, the Checkers had power left and pulled away in the seventh, after Greenburg, another "véteran" came in to stop the Fittings team cold, with a superb pitching display. Checker Cab have a first baseman who tops six feet and weighs about 220 pounds and looks to be about 25. Greenburg, their ace hurler, and a couple of others, also look to be mighty old juniors but we presume that rival To- ronto- ¢ have checked the Checker Cab ages clostly and that nothing "illegal" can be found. The return game is at Davisville Park on Saturday. * +» * Locally, the Oshawa Minor Softball Association finals got under way on Saturday. In the B"Nai B'Rith Midget League, Simcoe Hall scored nine runs in: the eighth to turn a 13-4 score into a 13-13 tie and won out 16-15.over Victory Aces, for a big upset. They play the second game a garrison finish with four runs in the eighth and three in the nintn to' defeat Eastview 12-7. Here again, the result was a surprise, since Eastview headed the bantam race all summér. They play the second game of this series on Thursday at 4:30 o'clock, at 'Connaught Park. are two-out-of-three series. : , * * * Ajax Juveniles dropped a 10-6 decision to Parham down in Trenton on Saturday, in the third and deciding game of their series, which puts the Ajix team out of the running. In the Inter. "C" Ontario semi-finals, Ajax Legion whipped Cooksville 12-5 on Saturday afternoon in Ajax, te tie up that round. They play the , third and deciding game this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at Dentonia Park in Toronto, when we look for an Ajax victory, which will put them in the Ontario championship finals, * + + . ' Don't know, but we think that cleans up the week-end review. Oshawa still have five softball teams in the running for Ontario cham- pionship honors, even at this late date, all in the semi-final or final rounds. On top of that, Ajax Legion is alsc carrying a banner for this- district. Word on future playoff games will likely be available tomorrow. We note that the COBL champions, Peterboro Marines, had a brief playoff series with Torornto Staffords, who took the round in three-straight games, winning two of them right in Peterboro. . * » > 'Meanwhile, the hockey pot is really boiling. Locally, the Gen- erals swing into their nightly workouts this evening at 6:30 o'clock and with daylight saving gone, the railbirds will be plentiful. Bobby - Shropshire, Young Rangers' sensational goalie of last season, has .got his OK and will be trying for a berth with the Generals. A couple of Toronto ."Corner Boys" Junior "B" team, Bill Ayerst, brother of Frank of Toronto newspaper and radio fame, and Joe Kilby, will both by trying out along with about 40 others, all big, husky and fast skaters. "Murney" Green, Jr. of Point Anne, son _ of the ve athlete Murney, will also be up tonight for a week's trial and they say down Belleville way that he's a real hockey prospect, i 5 * + * ' ~~ SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Charlie Conacher's Chicago Black Hawks Saturday won an 8-4 victory over their Kansas City Pla-Mors farms club in a training camp exhibition game at North Bay. Emile (The Cat) Francis turned in g sensational puck-fending display in the Kansas Oity goal. He handled 57 shots to 16 by rookie Al Rollins in the nets for the National Hockey League club: Francis' performance strongly indicated tq observers that he'd be back minding the Chicago goal when the schedule starts. The line of Déug Bentley, Roy Conachér and Bill Mosienko starred for Chicago. Béntley and Conacher scored twice. Conacher and Mosienko each got two assists, Kansas City held their parents team to a 3-2, first-perjod lead but Hawks flew to an 8-3 advantage by the end of the second period Don Slater, who looked best for the Kansas City squad, bagged his second counter in the second period. Ken Cook, blonde young right winger, and defenceman: Bob Goldham hoth got singles for 'the losers « + « Brantford Flyers, 1948 Intercounty Junior "A". champions, drew first blood in the opening game of a best-of-three junior Ontario Base- Ball Association semi-final series Saturday when they edged Windsor 'Cardinals, 4-3, at Brantford. Second game will be played at Windsor today .'. . St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey League took a 6-3 ] Saturday .night from their Pacific Coast League farm club, Fresno Falcons, in 4 training camp exhibition game at Midland. Barry and Hec Pozzo each scored twice for Fresno who went into Sullivan an early lead and wore never headed. Baccari and Olson got the other ARGOS AGAIN BOW TO For the second consecutive Sat- urday, the Dominion champion To- ronto Argonauts had their faces rubbed in the mud by theéir arch the upstart Ottawa Rough Riders. : The 12-5 defeat wasn't as decisive as the 32-12 pasting of the week before. But it was decisive enough to put Ottawa in first place in the Big Four race, two points ahead of Argos. Canada's college teams took the fleld in exhibition games for the first time this season in a football Saturday that was marked by story-book endings. Spaith Paces Calgary In the far west, Calgary's classy imported quarterback, Keith Spaith, pitched the Stampeders to their sixth straight win, Cowtown crew far ahead in the Western Conference. A Two fourth-quarter passes by Spaith clickéd for touchdowns as Stamps came from béhind to a 13-12 victory over Saskatchewan Roughriders, shoving the Ruffiés further in to the conference cellar. First Win for Imps Sarnia Imperials collected their first win of the season, a 6-2 vic- tory over the winless Windsor Roc- kets and took over third place in the Ontario Rugby Football Union. University of Alberta Golden Bears smothered University of Saskatche- wan Huskies 21-5 in the first of a four-game series for the Hardy MR MNAT TITY ROUGH RIDERS AS keeping the | tit » Siohy and the western college e., , In college exhibition games, To- ronto Beaches Indians of the O.R.F.U. tied University of Torouto 7-7 in the final seconds of play on a 115-yard touchdown sprint by Doug Pyzer; Queen's swamped Mc- Master 33-9; McGill blanked Ot- tawa 37-0 and Western defeated Ontario Agricultural College 35-3. Argos Take Early Lead A second quarter touchdown by Fred Brown had built up a 5-1 lead for Argos, playing without starry Royal Copeland who was in- jured against Ottawa last week. But in the third, a Bob Paffrath-to- Brian Lynch forward paid off for a 25-yard unconverted touchdown. NT T'AYITA TA ViiAavwa In the final quarter a reverse sweep shook Paffrath loose and after going 30 yards he lateralled to Pete Karpuk who went another 40 for a major that Howie Turner converted. Imperials were another team that came from behind. First quarter singles sent Windsor ahead 2-0, but Hank Galloway and Dutch Davey each booted field goals for Sarnia in the third quarter. 117-Yard Run for T.D. The picture play of the day was Pyzer's field-long race against time for the tying touchdown. Leading 7-1 with 45 seconds left, Varsity had the ball on Beaches Indians 31-yard line. Yyzer caught the kick five yards behind his own goal, TAKES TOP SPOT squeezed through Varsity tacklers, reversed his field and zipped down the touchline. Two Tries for McKelvey Ross McKelvey scored two touch- downs and Al Lenard scored one converted two and pitched a touch- down pass to lead Queen's over McMaster. O.A.C. never got within 10 yards of Western's goal as Bob McFarlane scored a touchdown and three converts and brother Dgug scored another major. Only in the third quarter did Ottawa show any scoring threat against McGill. Murray Hayes, Johnny Néwman, Rocky Robillard, Justin Kisélius and Johnny Meagh- er all went over for touchdowns for the Redmen. LEGION 'AA' MOV ES INTO O.AS.A. FINALS L 4 Oshawa Legionnaires Win 3rd Game of Semi-Finals, Blank Wright's Hdwe. 11-0 Bud Wilson Hurls Steady and Effective Brand of Ball to Shutout Toron- to "AA" Champs -- Legion Hitters Score Early and Add to Total By Timely Hitting With Men On Bases Oshawa Legionnajres advanced to the Southern Ontario finals in the O.AS8.A. Intermediate "AA" race, when they blanked Wright's Hard- ware, Toronto's "Double A" cham- pions,. 11-0 in their 3rd and decid- ing game of the semi-final series, at Dentonia Park, on Saturday af- ternoon, . With "Bud" Wilson hurling an effective brand of ball, the Osha. wa Branch 43 boys gave him bril- liant support to hold the green- clgd Hardware team off the score- sheet. They threatened in several frames, especially the 4th innings with two on bases and again in the 5th, 6th and 7th frames, when they got a runner as far as 2nd base each time. However, Legion made few errors behind Wilson's pitching and they gobbled up the flock of fly balls that resulted. Big Day For McMillan Johnny McMillan- in left field, had a big day, with seven putouts, some of them on very hard catch- '| es. In addition, he paced Oshawa at the plate, leading the attack with a triple and two singles. Prescott played a major part in the defensive play of the Toronto champions, with Goodwin being their best batter. He had two dou- bles in four trips to the plate, which was exactly half of the measly 4 hits that Wilson allowed. "Rube" Waddell walked in the first inning and advanced on an outfield catch and scored when Bob Dionne singled. Two walks in succession to Weatherup and Mid- dleton meant two more runs for Oshawa, as McMillan came through with a triple, after there were two out. Weatherup singled in the 5th, and was pushed home by Middle- ton's single and another safety blow by McMilan. Bob Dionne's double in the Tth, after Waddell had singled and Weatherup was safe on a walk, gave Oshawa two more runs. Smegal sin- gled later and Dionne's bid for a score was nipped at the plate. Big Splurge In 8th Oshawa Ltlew the game wide apart with a 5.run rally in the 8th inning. Hobbs started it with a single -and Menaul was safe on an error, Wilson fanned and Waddell grounded out, but with two men out, the Legion opened up their at- tack in earnest. Don. eatherup dou- bled, Middleton singled and Dionne doubled, then McMillan singled. This was followed by an infield error that left Smegal safe and sco- red Dionne, with the 5th rungof the inning. In addition to McMillan's fine stick-work, Weatherup, Middleton and Dionne each had two safe hits to materially aid the Oshawa cause. RHE Toronto: ...000 000 000-- 0 4 5 Oshawaz ...102 010 25x--11 13 2 WRIGHT'S HARDWARE: Boise, 1f; Hughes, ss; Milroy, p; Prescott, cf; Goodwin, ¢; Mullen, 3b; Upton, lb; Major, 2b; Higginson, rf. LEGION BRANCH 43: Waddell, 2b; Weatherup, 3b; Middleton, rf; Dionne, ,cf; McMillan, 1f; Smegal, ss; Hobbs, 1b; Menaul, c; Wilson, p. Umpires: Jack Hobbs, of Oshawa, at plate and R. Tucker, of Toron- to, on bases, Shamrock A.C. Athletes Cop Rotary Club Trophy In District Track Meet Walt Mozewsky Wins Friendship Trophy and S.A.C. Chest for Most Points -- Jim Harris Wins Memorial Mile for 3rd Year in Succes- sion Bowmanville Training School in 2nd Place : The Shamrock A. C. retained the Rotary Club Trophy for most points, Walter Mozewsky won the Friend. ship Trophy for most points. in Broad jump, hop step and jump and high jump for a total of 16 points, Bill Bagnell, Bowmanville, was sé- cond with 13, Mozewsky also won the W. Karn trophy for 120 yards hur- dles. y The C, P. Foster trophy for shot put discus and javelin was present- ed by Mr. Foster to his son Jack who accumulated 16 points, J, Sara- mak was second with 14 points, Jim Harris won the Keith Ross Memor- ial Trophy for the 3rd year in a row for 7 mile run and the trophy was presented by Bill: Ross. J. Harris also won the Shamrock A. 'C. shield for half mile run. Wimp Crawford won the Geo. Snow trophy for 100 yards for the third year straight. E. Kofmel won the Harmony Mo. tors trophy for 440 yards, the tro- phy was presented by. the donor, Mr. Dan Potipcoe. "i Walter Mozewsky "also won the Shamrock A. C. Chest as the out- standing Shamrock athlete for the year winning the Ontario Jr. Cham- plonship in high jump, placing se- cond in the Canadian Jr. Chiampion- ship in high jump. He also set new club senior record for high jump, broad jump, hop step and jump and pole vault, , : Total points--Shamrock A. C. 180; Bowmanville Training School 47; O. ©C.VI, 22; Thornton Corners 20; South Simcoe Public School 20; Whitby High School 17; Ajax High School 14%; = King Street Public 8chool 14 1.5; North Simcoe Public School 12; Centre Suet Public S8chopl 12; 8t. Gregory Public School 7 Cedardale 'Public School 4; Albert Street Public School 3. Officials--Director, B. Fallma; Recorder, Nancy Mackay; Scorer, Joan Davids; Announcer, Ive Riche ards; Qhief Track Judge, Earl Dea- con; Track judges, Greg. Snow; ® goals. Don Grosso, Steve Black and Bddie Ojsor scored for the Flyers . Judges, Tom Cote; Stfter, Cliff McCohin; Field Judges, Doug Know- ler, Chick Hewitt, Stan Skea; Prizes, Harry Riggs. Under 12--50 yards 50 yards--Gord Nichols, N. Sim- coe School; R. Norman, Cedardale Bchool; L. Stire, South Simcoe School. Broad jump--G. Nichols, N. Simcoe School, (12 ft. 8 in.); A. Reid, King Street School; Rob Sholdra, South Simcoe School. 4 x 110 yds. Relay--South Sim. coe School; King St. 8cliool; Cen- tre Street School. Under 15 100 yards--J. Sutherland, 8.AC., (11 8-10 sec); B. Kemp, 8. Simcoe School; B. Ritzie, Albert Street School, High jump--W. Shannon, Ajax H. S. (4 ft. 7 in); R. Smith, St. Gre- gory; W. Branch 8t. Gregory. Broad jump--<J. Sutherland S, A. C, (16 ft, 10%); A. Hart S.AC.; B. Duncan, Centre St. School. 4 x 110 yards relay--Centre Street School; amrock A. C.; Ajax High School. Under 18 100 yards--R, Clayton O.C.V.I, 10 8-10 sec.; J. Sadler, O.C.V.I,; N, Le- vine, Whitby H. S. 880 yards--R, Wilson 8.AC., (2 min. 15 sec.); K. Pipher, Thornton's Corner; Campbell, Bowmanville Training School. 70 yds. hurdle--W. Mozewsky, S.A, 8.; R. Clayton, O.C.V.I.; Marlett, Bowmanville Training School, Broad jump--W. Mozewsky S.AC., (17 ft. 8 in.); Wilson, Bowmanville Training School; R. Clayton, O.C. VI. Pole vault--W. Mozewsky, S.A.C. (9 ft. 8 in); A. Barnes, Bowman- ville Training School. 8 1b. Shot Put--W. Mozewsky S.A. C., (47 ft 10% in); N. Levine, Whitby High School; R. Clayton, O.C.V.I. Discus--G, Meredith 8.A.C., (94 ft. 4 in); W. Mozewsky S.AC.; B. Lew- is, Bowmanville Training School. Open, 100 yards--W, Crawford, 8, A..C., (10 2.10 sec); E. Kofmel S.A. C.;'W. Bagnell, Bow. Training School. 440--E. Kofmel, 8.A.C.; (55 sec.); W. Crawford 8.A.C.; R. Clayton, O. O.V.I 880--Jim Harris, S.A.C,; 10 sec.). 2 miles--Jim Harris 8AC., (10 min. 40 sec.) ; B. Pipler, Thornton's Corner; R, Wilson, S.A.C. 120° yd. huZlles--W. Mozewsky, S. AC.; (15 2-10 sec); W. Crawford, B8.AC.; 8. Skea, BAC.' Higlhh Jump--W, Mozewsky, 8.A.C., (5 ft. 6 in); W. Crawford, 8.AC.; B Bagnell, Bowmanville Training School Broad Jump--W Mazewskv £ A (2 min. 'Chuck' Congdon Wins Canadian Open Golf Title By ERWIN FRICKE Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, Sept. 27--(CP)--A golfer, known as one of the best pressure players in the Pacific Northwest. today is the 1948 Cana- dian Open Champion. Charles (Chuck) Congdon of Ta- coma, Wash, won the $2,000 top money on Saturday, with a scintil- lating display of "the-chips-are- down" shooting. Playing. in ihs first Canadian Open, the taciturn, 38-year-old shotmaker, practically unknown to Easterners, captured the Seagram Gold Cup, with an eight-under-par 280 for the 72-hole contest at Bhaughnessy Heights Golf Course. Dapper Dick Metz of Virginia Beach, Va., who led the field for the first three days, dropped - five strokes to Congdon on the final 18 holes to get into a three-way tie for second place and $1,086 apiece with Vic Ghezzie of Englewood, N.J., and Ky Lacoon of Chicago. They all had 283s. Going into the final 18 holes, Metz led Congdon by two strokes. Playing in the same threesome. Congdon Saturday shot a 69 against 74 for Metz. They were all square on the ninth, and Congdon went up one stroke each on the three last holes. Low amateur and Low Canadian honors fell to 21-year-old Walt Mc- Elroy of Vancouver. Playing over his home coyrse McElroy played the 72 holes in par 288 to shade second- place amateur 'Skee" Riegel of Up- pér Darby, Pa. by 10 strokes. Host pro Fred Wood won The Rivermaid Trophy for Low Cana- dian Professional with 290. Fort Wayne Ties Sandlot Series In 4th Game Victory London, Ont; Sept. 27--(CP)-- Fort Wayne, Indiania, General Electrics and London Majors are tied .2-2 in their best-of-seven - | Sandlot Baseball "World Series." Saturday 5,000 fans saw the Unit- ed States sandlot champions drub the Canadian titleholders 12-4, The series resumes here tonight. The winners hammered four Lon- don pitchers for 13 hits--two .of them home runs by Shipp and Irv Robbie. Al Dumouchelle of London was lifted for a pinch hitter in the fifth inning. Len* Bobeck pitched the. whole game for Fort Wayne and gave up only six hits. Robbie topped Fort Wayne hit- ters with three hits in four times at bat. Russ Evan was best for Lon- don with two-for-four. HAMILTON BANTAMS WIN Hamilton, Sept. 27--(CP)--Ha-~ milton Century-Dominions pushed home five runs--four of them un- earned--in the first inning on Sat- urday to whip Sarnfa 7-3 and eliminated them from the Ontario Bantam Baseball playoffs. Hank Bochenak, on the mound for Ha- milton, tied Sarnia in knots most of the way. C., (19 ft. 2 in); B. Bagnell, Bow- manville Training School; : Gard, Whitby H, 8, Hop step and jump--B. Bagnell, Bowmanville Training Schoo] (38 ft. 6 in.); W. Mozewsky, S.AC.; H. Le Gard, Whitby H. S. Javelin--J. Foster, S.AC.; J. Sar- amak, 8.AC.; E, Lindsay, 8.AC. Shot put--J. Saramak, S.AC, (38 ft, 11% in); J. Foster, S.AC.; W. Mozewsky, S.AC. Discus--J, Foster, 8.A.C., (125 ft.); J. Saramak, 8.A.C.; E, Lindsay, S. AC. 4 x 110 yards relay--Shamrock A. C.; Bowmanville T. S.; Thornton's Corners, Public School Relay for Cliff Ben- nett trophy (11 teams)--Bowman- ville Training School, Centre street School; Thornton's Corners School. Girls under 16 75 yards--B. Alex- ander, O.C.VI; S. Mclsaac, OC. V.I.; P. Jackson, O.C.V.I. (W Mozewsky, 7 first, 2 second, 1 third Oshawa Mills Motor Sales Nosed Out by Guelph Lads In 1st of Juvenile Finals Oshawa Boys Leading 4-1 In 6th But Weakened Near Finish -- Hauen- nell Fans 10 of Mills Motors and Walks None -- McLaughlin Hurls Steady Ball for Oshawa -- Each team Collects 10 Hits Cshawa Mills Motor Sales drop- ped the first game of their O.AS.A. Southern Ontario Juvenile "A" fin- als at Guelph on Saturday after- noon, losing out 5-4 in a hard- fought game, after leading 4-1 in the 6th inning, It was a keen pitcher's battle be- tween Glenn McLaughlin and Don Hauennel of Guelph, Each hurler allowed 10 hits and both pitched steady .ball, but the Guelph hurler had an edge in that he struck out | 10 Oshawa batters and didn't issue | a single walk. McLaughlin fanned four and issued five free tickets. Sciuk singles to open the game, stole 2nd and moved. to 3rd when the second baseman missed the throw. The centre.fielder made a bad play also and Sciuk scored. Peters singled with one out "but "died" at 3rd, Insthe 4th inning, McDermid doubled with one out and scored with two out when Day doubled, Sciuk Hits Homer Sciuk hit a homer ingthe 5th to | make it 3-0. threatened in the 2nd inning, load- ed the bases in the 3rd but couldn't score, They had two on in the 4th too but in the 5th inning, Hewett homered to open the inning. Di- ennel also singled but Johnson grounded out and Garcia fanned. Hach team scored a run in the 6th inning. Coggins opened with a triple and MoDermid was safe on an error ab 1st, which let Cog- gins score. McLaughlin doubled and McDermid was thrown out at the plate, trying to score. That proved to be Oshawa's last run. Peters got a single in the 7th after Lawrence was safe on an error but there were two out and Coggins flied out to deep right, to end the inning. McLaughlin singled in the 8th but was forced by Day. In the 9th, Oshawa went out in 1, 2, 3 order, The homesters got a run in the 6th when Clelland bunted safely, with two out. He stole second and scored when Hewett hit a two-bag- ger. In the 7th, Dicarlo singled and moved to 2nd when Lawrence muff. ed 'the ball in the outfield. Hauen- nell singled. McLaughlin forced both Guelph, who had | 54 carlo singled with one out and Hau- | 3% Johnson and Garcia to pop up to the catcher but Smith was safe on an error at 1st base, . by Gedge, Jiiih let Dicorlo score," making it -3. Costly Error in 8th Clelland opened the 8th but bunt- ing safely and moved to 2nd on a passed ball as Hewett worked Mc- Laughlin for a walk. Milne sacri- ficed 'his mates nicely. Dicarlo grounded out, letting Clelland score the tying run and then Hauennell was safe on an error by Sciuk, which let Héwett score the winning run. Héwett had three hits to lead Guelph at the plate, with Clelland, Dicarlo and Hauennell each getting two safeties. Sciuk, Peters, Mc- L-ughlin with two apiece, were best for Oshawa. OSHAWA .. .. 100 11 000--4 0 5 GUELPH .. .. 000 011 12x--5 10 4 OSHAWA--Sciuk, 3b; Lawrence, 1f; Peters, cf; Coggins, 2b; McDet- mid, .c; McLaughlin, p; Day, rf; Gedge, 1b; Hoy, ss; McGillis, batt in 9th. GUBELPH-- Clelland, ss; Hewett, tf; Milné, Ib; Dicarlo, ¢; Hauennell p: Johnson, if; Garcia, 2b; R. Smith cf; D. Smith, 3b. Umpires; Frank Kellar, of Osh. awa, at plate and R. Wilson, of Guelph, on bases. Major League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, 8t. Louls, .378. Runs batted in--Musidl, St. Louls, Runs--Musial, St. Louls, 131, Hits--Musial, 8t. Louis, 223. Doublés--Musial, 8t. Louis, 43. Triples--Musial, St. Louis, 18. Home, runs--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40. Stolen Dbases--Ashburn, Philadelphia, Strikeouts--Brecheen, St. Louls, 143. a ening -- Sewell, Pittsburgh, 13-3, AMERICAN LEAGUE . Batting--Willlams, Boston, .368. big batted in--DiMaggio, New York, Runs--Henrich, New York, 133, Hits--Dillinger, St, Louis, 197. Doubles--Henrich, New York, 42. Triples--Henriéh, New York, 14. Home runs--DiMaggio, New York, 39. Stolen bases--Dillinger, St. Louls, 25. Strikeouts--Feller, Cleveland, 161. Hamilton Tigers Whip Mimico To Lead Finals 3-0 Toronto, Sept. 27--(CP)--Hamil- ton Tigers on Saturday night, chalked up their third straight vic- tory over Mimico Mounties, 16-10, in suburban Mimico. The fourth game of their best-of-seven final series for the Ontario Lacrosse As- sociation Senior crown will be play- ed tonight in Hamilton. SPORTS CALENDA MONDAY O.A.8.A. Senior "B" Playoffs Oshawa GM-Colts vs Toronto Fire Fighters, at Davisville Park, 7:00 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 Ontario semi-final series). O.A8.A. Inter. "C" Playoffs Ajax Legion vs Cooksville, at Dentonia Park, 4:30 pm. (3rd and eciding game" of Ontario semi- final series). TUESDAY No games scheduled. STAFFORDS PUT PETES GUT IN THREE GAMES By The Canadian Press Toronto Staffords defeated Peter borough Petes 12-11 at Peterborough Saturday to take their Ontario Base- ball Association Senior A semi-final series in three straight games. One other senior semi-final game was played in Ontario during the week-end, and one intermediate Sowl-Tinal and two junior semi-fin- als, At Niagara Falls, Ont. Sunday, Brantford Red Sox trimmed Nia- gara Falls Fiores 5.2 in a 12-inning O.B.A. Senior B semi-final. Th win in the second game of the best= of-five series was sox', second straight victory, ) Napanee Athletics opened their best-of-five O.B.A. intermediate A semi-iinals with Shallow Lake by defeating the Lake team 6.5 Satur- da, at Napanee, The teams meet again in Shallow Lake Wednesday. Windsor Cardinals squared their b:it-of-three O.B.A. Junior A semi- finals with Brantford Flyers at Windsor Sunday. Cards lambasted Flyers 14-2. The Flyers won the opener 4-3 at hcme Saturday. Stalfords were comfortably ahead most of the way in their game, but Peters drove hard in the last two in- nings to score five runs and make it close. Joe Spring relieved Johnny Krycia on the Stafford pite mound in the first inning | awarded thie win, He also led ters with four hits for four times at bat, Fiores led 2.0 in the regulation ninth period. Then Sox hit four sin<) gles and benefitted by an infield er- ror and a sacrifice to tie the score. In the three overtime innings Branuong collected three singles to win, Le Conte, with a two-base hit and | two singles, paced winners. Brad- shaw had three singles. Kerr and Wasser each got two singles for Fi ores. Lou Boudreau Says His Tribe Will Cop Flag Cleveland, Sept. 27--(AP)--Lou Boudreau flatly predicts his Cleve- land Indians will win the American League Pennant. ' "I sincerely believe we're in now," the happy pilot said Sunday. More rglaxed than at any time this season, Boudreau -beamed all over as he talked about Bob Fel- ler's 4-1 victory over Hal Newhouser and the Tigers in Detroit. "That was the big, one," he em- phasized. "The game meant The Pennant for us. It was more im- portant than our "must" victory over the Boston Red Sox last Wed- nesday. They've got to catch us now." YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting--Bob Elliott, Braves, socked three-run homer to enable Boston to nip New York 3-2 and clinch National League pennant. Pitching--Bob Feller, Indians, pitch- ed Cleveland into first place in the American League, beating Detroit, 4-1 on five hits while fanning nine. MILLS MOTOR SALES 266 KING STREET WEST e PHONE 4750 GM PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Cold weather driving is just ahead. Be sure your car will operate satisfactorily under winter conditions. Now is the time to have us thoroughly check your motor and carry out any necessary adjust- ments and replacements, We recommend new spark plugs and distributor points as an insurance against hard starting. PHONE 4750 DISTRIBUTORS OF GENERAL TIRES PONTIAC-BUICK-G.M.C. TRUCK RE, EE... OZARK IKE I -- By Ray Gotto ONLY ONE BLAYER IN BASEBALL N MAKE 'EM YELL LIKE GOT ROOM FER ME IN THERE §