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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 16, 1959 Mount Zion SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell 8 PORTS EDITOR Earns Berth Braves Clash SPORTS TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs-- One lonely run was all that! crossed the plate last night in 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' TWO GAMES TONIGHT give local ball fans a neat choice of top-neteh entertainment, in two different types 'of the diamond sport. Down at Kinsmen Civic Memerial Stadium this evening, at eight o'clock, it's the Belleville Lloyd Cleaners vs, Oshawa Legioh, in the third and deciding game of their OBA Junior "A" semi- final series, Legion nipped Belleville 1-0 here in the first game and then yielded four runs in the 9th inning on Sunday afternoon to lose the second game down there, 7-6. Now they'll settle it here tonight and it should be a nifty baseball battle. The other game, a softhall fixture, also finds Belleville visiting Oshawa, with the Bobeats meeting Scugog Cleaners Juveniles, at Alexandra Park, also at eight o'clock. The Scugogs won in Belleville on Saturday 7-6, a real thriller with Bob- cats having the tying run in scoring position in the 9th inning, If the Scugog Cleaners win this one tonight, they'll move into the Ontario semi-finals of Juvenile "A" playdowns, against either North York or Gore (Galt). Oshawa Merchants have another OASA playoff game here at home, Alexandra Park, tomorrow night, at eight o'clock, when Kingston will open the Eastern Ontario Senior "B" zone finals against the Merchants, The Oshawa team won their third and deciding game over Port Perry, last night, out at Brooklin, by the nar- row margin of 1-0, This one was a real sizzler with Wally Samanski fanning 11 Oshawa batters but allow- ing nine hits while Bob Boyce, for Merchants, whiffed only three batters but also allowed only the same num- ber of hits, for the thrilling win, which ended the sum- mer season for the Port Perry team, Other OASA play- off action for Oshawa teams this week finds Hamilton opening the Junior "A" Southern Ontario finals against Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park on Satur- OASA Final Mount Zion defeated MacTier 7-2 on' Saiurday "night in Tier, on Saturday night, to ad- vance to the Ontario cham»! By JOE REICHLER first With Giants two innings, They mas-|when it comes to nice guy man- (2nd game of Eastern Ontario|Brooklin, to decide the third and lzone finals) -- Belleville Bobcats deciding game of the OASA Sen- |vs. Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at/ior "B" playoff series, as Osh- {Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m. {awa Merchants eliminated Port ! Oshawa Minor Assoc. Playoffs| Perry Merchants -- (2nd. game of quarter{finals)| Wally Samanski for Port Perry ship finals in the Intermediate "D" series, against Sel'!rk west- ern Ontario representatives. Kay Jones, pitching ~~ Mount Zion, chalked up a total of 12 strikeouts and al'owed hits. A single by B, Fisher to open the sixth inn® by an infield error, a wild piteh, a passed ball and one infield out, gave MaeTier their two rung They threatened again in the 9th. again on a single and an infield error but Jones fanned V.ornkoy to end the game and series. Mount Zion struck f-- 'three runs in the first inning. M., Jones and G. Jones both drev: wa! off starting pitcher E. Thomas, and then Ferguson hit a solid single to score M. Jones and G. Jones eame home on M~Mullen's sacrifice fly to left field, In the third inning, M. Jones opened with a single, Ferguson walked after one out and n with two out, McMullen's long single scored both runners, Baird's opening double and then a single by Carson, in the forth inning, set the stage for Mount Zion's last two runs = both ron. ners coming' home when M, Jonés came throne' with a three- bagger, after one out. After that, Cha'l, who replaced Thomas on the mound, did a good job of holding the Mount ""'n batters off the score-sheet, allow- ing only three scat'eved singles over the last five innings. MOUNT ZION -- M. Janes. ¢; G. Jones, 3b; Ferguson, 2b; Hill, ss; McMullen, « ef; Evans, rf; Baird, If; Carson. 1b; R. Jones, Associated Press Staff Writer [saged four Red hurlers for 18 The stage was set for the bigjhits, including home rung by series today as the National|Daryl Spencer and Willie® Me- League's only 20-game winners, Covey. by Milwaukee's Lew . Burdette and] Mike MeCormick, the young San Francisco's Sam Jones, southpaw who had lost his last clashed in the first game of the/two outings by 1-0 decisions, was season's most important two-{tagged for 12 hits but never in game set. 4 jeopardy. Jay. Hook, the young| - The Giants, apparently free of Cincinnati bonus right - hander, their hitting doldrums, were com-|failed to retire any of the five forted by the knowledge that even| batters he faced in the first should the Braves knock them inning. . off in both games, the best Mil-| Liftle , Maury Wills was the waukee could do is tie them for hero of the Dodgers' thrilling/ first place. {triumph. The light-hitting short- The Giants' lead today was two|stop, who seems to have come) games, made possible by Tues- up with a loaded bat, had a per: day's 136 conquest of Cincinnati| fect five-[ér-five at the plate, coupled with Los Angeles' spec-|scoring three runs and driving in| tacular 8-7 comeback victory in|another. He has 15 hits in his last| 10 innings over the equally stub-/24 times at bat. | born Braves. Relief hurler. Don McMahon| St. Louis defeated Philadelphia|forced over the winning run with! 64 in the other NL game. Cold|a free ticket to Ron Chicago. SHAKE UP HELPS | Alarmed over the Giants' lack Associated Press Staff Writer |of base hits in recent days, man-| He won't admit it, of course, ager Bill Rigney shook up his but the only real problem man- line-up and his move paid im-'ager Al Lopez of the Chicago mediate dividends, With Felipe White Sox has today is a choice! Alou in right field and Jimmy between Early Wynn and Billy | Davenport at third base, the|Pierce as his opening game {Giants smashed out of their hit- pitcher in the world series. ting slump with eight runs in the' Lopez, chairman of the board |pitciier, was the winner. By ED WILKS agers, insists that there are a {number of worries to be taken [care of before he starts thinking -- Midget League -- Fernhill at Woodview and Kingside at Storie; both games at 5.30 p.m. Bantam League ~ Woodview at Radio | Park; Simcoe Hall at Bathe Park; |Eastview at Thornton's Corners land Southmead at Fernhill, All |games at 5.45 p.m. 'BASEBALL , OBA Junior "A" Playoffs -- {(3rd and deciding Same of ser- ies) -- Belleville Llo™ eaners any a limp--buyt VS Oshawa Legion, at Kinsmen happy--manager after his Sox' Sivie Memorial - Stadium, 8.00 4-3 victory over New York Yank- gl ces Tuesday. He was less TILL dd GAMES and even more happy a few hours" OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- later when Boston knocked off| (yo game of Eastern Ontario secand-piace Cleveland 1-0, | Zone 1inals) -- Kingston ys Osh- In other games, Baltimore de- awa Merchants, at Alexandra feated "Detroit 2-1 in 11 innings Park, 8.15 p.m. and Washington split a twi-night| Inter - County League Playoffs pair with Kansas City, the Sen- (2nd game of League Finals) --| about the series. But with his White Sox 5% games ahead and their 'magic number reduced to four with eight games to play in pursuit of their first American League pennant in 40 years, what problems he elaims are imagin- ary. Feivly.|ators winning the opener 1-0 be- Tony's Refreshments vs Thomp-/in the fifth when Jimmie Jordan weather postponed Pittsburgh at/Chuck Churn, fourth Dodger ind Camilo Pascual's three-hit- son Plumbing, at Alexandra Park,|got on via a walk. Buzminski ter, then losing 6-2. i | 600 p.m. | District Meet re Saturday WEST FAVORED He A special 440-yard relay race, for Public School relay teams, will also be held. NOTE: All ages are as of the day of the meet, Sept. 19. NUMEROUS TROPHIES I Oshawa and Dis-| trict Track and Field champion- ships will be held this Saturday, Sept. 19, at Alexandra Park, starting at 1.30 o'clock sharp, with the Oshawa Shamrock Ath- letic Club again sponsoring the event. All entries for the events must | | In all, a total of 13 handsome and Bob Boyce for the Mer- chants, were the rival moundsmen and while Boyce's splendid three. hit pitching display, combined with the total of nine safeties he and his mates collected off Sam- anski, made the Merchants the rightful winners, they had to go all-out to prove that right. Singles by O'Connor and Boyce in the second inning, with Tilk's choice play ia between, gave! Merchants their first chance, Jor- dan singled fo open the 3rd, ad- vanced on the outfield bobble and a sacrifice by Buzminski but after Knight walked, Samanski fanned Walker and O'Connor to wipe out that threat, Tilk opened the fourth with a single and Boyce sacri- ficed but Courtney and Keenan| both went down. | The lone tally of the game came fanned but Knight singled to left field and when that outfielder borhled the ball, Jordan went all the way to score, | 'Boyce's double in the sixth fol- lowed by Courtney's single, both with one out, gave Merchanis a {chance but this time Samanski fanned Keenan and Jordan, Buz | 'Merchants Win CALENDAR Deciding Game a failed then Tilk walked to the bases but Boyce gr 4 out. nF In all, Samanski struck out 11' batters. Boyce only fanned three of the Port Perry club but on the: geher hand he allowed onlv three hits. Venning singled with one out in the third inning and Warriner oh lowed with another safety but Cochrane and McKee both fat. ed, Port Perry had two good chances after that, but they 'blew' one and Merchants took | care of the other one, . In the 8th, D Foster got on via an error ard then when pinch- hitter Edgar grounded fo -3rd' i;ase, where Walker held the Foster rounded second and towards 3rd, apparently mot iziag Walker still held the He was an easy 'victim ey and Warriner forced E Cochrane grounded out, end the inning. ' In the 9th inning, Cornish sin- ged with one out and then with two out, Boyce errored himself on Owen's grounder, but with the ying and winuing rung on base, Jones drove one into right where Keenan gathered it im to end the game and series. OSHAV/A J. Jordan, eof; . Buzminski, If; Knight, ¢- Walker, 3h; O'Connor, ss; Tilk, 2b; p; Courtney, 1b; Keenan, rf, PORT PERRY -- Warriner, ef; Cochrane, If; McKee, ss; Cornish, ¢; Samanski, pi Owen, 2b; Par- ker, rf; D, Foster, 3b; Ve = a ea eee and morn ie os mee AAR 30 i minski singled in the 7th, Knight walked but Walker and O'Connor ' THREE-HITTER 1h; Jones, rf in 7th; Edgar, in 8th. Thompson's Edge Tony's: Bionda Stars In Mann Cup trophies are up for competition this Saturday, headed hy The Rotary Club trophy to the team scoring the most points and the "Mike" Starr Trophy, to the Public School scoring the most ® MacTIER -- B. Fisher, rf; Rousselle, 2b; Chalk, 3b and p; Thomas, p and 3b; W. Fisher, ss; Lamore, ¢; MeDonald, cf Lorn- koy, 1b Coyne, batted in 9th. be made to Ben Fallman, 186 Harmony road south (telephone 5-1736) by Sept. 17. A small entry fee, twenty-five cents (10 cents for public school entries) day afternoon at 4.45 o'clock while at night, eight o'- clock, Sarnia Polymer opens the All-Ontario Industrial championship finals, against Oshawa Duplate. First Game Of Finals Thompson's Plumbing defeated Tony's Refreshments 3-2 las! night at Al dra Park, behind killing at his own base and to first, as Hill scored. 4 1 dation by BRIGHT BITS: -- There are two Midget and four Bantam minor softball (boys) playoff games booked as twilight tilts for this evening, , at various Neighborhood Park diamonds and in every case, one of the two teams faces elimination. Should any then the third and deeiding game in each case, is to be played this Friday evening . . ING defeated Tony's Refreshments real softball thriller, to open championship finals in great style. Eddie Lutz outpitch- ed "Sambo" Smith to give his team this one. The two clubs go at it again, in the second game of the series, tomorrow evening, six o'clock, WORLD SERIES opponents were a big step closer to being definitely announced, following yesterday's Big series be tied up tonight, . THOMPSON'S PLUMB- 3-2 last night, a the Inter-County League at Alexandra Park , . . Heavy Rains Delay Auto Sneed Plans | BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,| Utah (AP) -- Unusually heavy rains Monday delayed plans of a; Canadian driver who wants tof break an international auto speed record in a British car. Ed Leavens of London, Ont, had hoped to try Tuesday to set a class G mark for the flying five- mile in the EX-219, a stream-| 1 by the British Motor Corporation. ined Austin-Healey Sprite built | NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. Bch Curtis scored two of Peter- (CP)--With Jack Bionda in good borough's goais, the others com- | form, New Westminster 0O'Keefes|ing from Frank Farley, Curly launched defence of their Mann|Mason and Paul Parnell. Cup championship with an easy| Few were surprised by| 12-5 vietory Tuesday night over Bionda's performance. But a Peterborough Mercurys before!scoreless night by dangerous more than 3,0000 fans. Bobby Allan of Peterborough Bionda, who during the regular|caused a few eyebrows to lift.| season shattered the all - time Allan, who held the modern la-| Canadian senior lacrosse scoring crosse scoring record until this| record with 74 goals and 70 as-/season, had paced Mercurys to sists, was up fo his old tricks.|the eastern championship. He fired in four goals and had! Allan was closely shadowed three assists. and while he took eight shots The 25 - year - old native of seldom was dangerous. Huntsville, Ont., in his second a 00D IN GOAL | for each event. y The wide variety of events on|Points. the day's program includes the, Other trophies are as follows-- Cliff Bennett Trophy, for Public Boys under 12 -- 75 yards; |School relay race; "Bud" Pipher broad jump and 440-yard relay. Trophy, girls open, most paints 100 following: Boys under 15 100 yards; {Arn Greene trophies. (two) broad jump and high jump. yards, boys under 18 and Boys 'under 18 -- 100 yards; yards, boys under 15; W. Harder 440 yards; broad jump; 8lb. shot Trophy, 100 yards open; Har put and 440-yard relay race. "Open" events -- 100 yards; open; 440 yards; half-mile; run; 120-yard low hurdles; broad morial Trophy, 2-mile run; Wm jump; hep, step and jump; high /H. Karn Trophy, jump; throw and javelin throw. Girls under 15 -- 75 yards and|and bop, step and jump events "Bud" hy the fine three-hit pitching per- phy, open high jump, broad jump first blood in the on Thursday evening, 10'clock. | plays. formance of Eddie Lutz, to draw Inter-County: Softball League championship finals, Second game of the title round, goes at Alexandra Park 6.00 a Lutz had the Tony's batters hit- mony Motors Trophy, 440-yards| ting soft pop-ups to the infield 8; | Wilson 'Trophy, |with the result Thompson's had two-mile half-mile open; Keith Ross Me-| nine strikeouts, meant the out- VID. fielders didn't have a single put- . { 120-yard| out, ground balls to the infield ac- 12-]b. shot put; discus|/hurdles, open; Harry Gay Tro- counting for the other five put (outs, including two snappy double-| League baseball action. Chicago White Sox staged one of their typical strong finishes to beat out Yankees 4-3 and this coupled with Boston's 1-0 win over Cleveland Indians, just about clinched the American League pen- nant for the White Sox . . . SAN FRANCISCO Giants The record of 144.6 miles an|Season here, opened the scoring A highlight of the game was, Proad jump. total points; Jos. Bolahood Tro- Lut z only faced an even dozen hour was set in 1937 by Goldie With an unassisted tally. Before Gardner of England, the netminding of 19 - year - old the first quarter ended he added e first ¢ rookie Les Norman of New Wesi- two more. + The six-foot, 200-pound forward | minster. He turned aside 32 sh continued his rampage in the to outshine the veteran goalie 04s | Girls Open events -- 100 yards; 1 high jump and 40-yard relay shot put, discus throw and jav race. elin throw : y, open events, total points, for|y atte rs in the first four innings. He walked Varga to open the |second inning but a snappy dou- ble-play on McCabe's grounder app ning McCabe to end Snow walked in the Tth, with, one out, to put the tying run on, |bases for Tony's but Lutz f " two pinch-hitters, McCallister and. Maxwell, to end the game. . Thompson's used 'good fishing" tactics to score their three runs, one in each of the first three frames. "Sambo" Smith, teh, ing for Tony's, walked tg open the game and he stole sec ond, moved to third base on & passed ball and scored on Camp- bell's single and Weldon's sacri- |fice grounder. In the second opened with a single, pardson drew a walk and Ulrich: stole third. Stinson singled and Sheppardson was tagged out at 3rd base, as Ulrich scored. Lutz stanza, Ulrie¥ ep- | | | { to Campbell at 3rd base, wiped out this free ticket. In the fifth, Varga again drew a walk and McCabe followed with la single. Mackness. sacrificed|ed | then Snow singled, scoring Vavga|ers. ¢ for the but a anneq og Smith ond i : i ! pop] up el e inning. ; d Tony's got their other run in|score Weldon, making score Strila Blanks Italia; |the sixth inning. This time both|3-0 at the time. ~ Uxbridge Ties OCC 2-2 Fi Hill and Berwick drew walks, then| = Smith, who nad a total of nine PTS.|of passing plays, and as a re- Bryan singled, to load the bases.|strikeouts, tightened up after the. sult their scoring suffered. How- Varga grounded to Oldfield, at|third inning. He allowed a couple |ever, their defence were able to|2nd, who pulled off a fast twin- more walks and just ene more lhold all the Italia threats and : walked but Cole fanned and Old- field grounded out. pi Weldon"s double, with ene out in the third inning, set up what prove the winning run for the Plumbe second quarter, scoring the fifth| Moon Wootton -- Mercurys play- |0'Keefe goal and setting up three|ing-coach. of the next five. | Norman's task was made eas- {ler by Peterborough's long-range| OFF FOR FIGHTING shooting. Few Mercury forwards! A 10-minute fighting penalty ventured far into the hard-hitting |late in the third gugérter stalled New Westminster defence Bionda's efforts, but by then| Second game of the series is New Westminster completely scheduled here Thursday, and dominated the play and was con-|the third Saturday. tent to run out the clock. New Westminster is seeking its National League Heavily favored to sweep the 14th Mann Cup triumph, a rec- , W L Pet. Gbl TP best-of-seven series, New West- ord. Races For | LOCAL SOCCER 'Pennants | At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS eame roaring back yesterday, whipping the Cincy Red- legs 13-6 and it was a big win for the National League leaders, as Los Angeles Dodgers nosed out Milwaukee Braves 8-7 scoring two runs in the 10th inning after the Braves had got one in their half of the 10th. Now Braves and Dodgers are both two games behind the Giants again: with Braves playing in San Francisco to- day, start of the series that is their last chance to make the World Series . . , RONNIE KNOX'S sudden depart- ure from Toronto Argos, may not have tossed the Argo eamp into such a tizzy as is being displayed. It's no se- eret that Knox hadn't given Argos what they needed and expected. In quitting at this point, Knox has only served to drive another nail into the coffin of his own questionable football career . . . LOCAL ATHLETES and those of the district, intending to compete in the an- = »d L 8 Thistle Strila Kickers Polonia Hollandia Ttalia UE tkeep them scoreless. {| Kowal, with two and Bolotin, {with the single, were the marks- {men for Strila. | | UXBRIDGE FIGHTS BACK feb pk pet Wb Grn [ | gurapNy > {San Francisco 81 63 .363 -- | minster took quarter leads of 43, Milwaukee 79 65 .549 3 10/94 and 104, : : Los Angeles 79 65 549 2 10/ Ken Oddy, Jack Barclay and Fernhill Midgets San Francisco: at home (5) vs, |Clff Sepka each scored twice for . . Co . Milwaukee (2) Sept. 16, 17; Los NeW Westminster, while Jack Tie Nipigon Girls Angeles (3), Sept. 18, 19, 20; Byford, a steady cog on defence, £0) away (5)--at Chicago (2), Sept counted three assists. The other| Fernhill Park and Nipigon Park{Scottish |New Westminster goals came girls, still seeking a series win-|oCC nual Oshawa and District track-and-field championships meet, here at Alexandra Park minded that entries must be entry fee, by tomorrow at the latest. A full list of the page , been named as the new playing-coach of Whitby Dun "Smitty," the ex-NHL To- events appears on this lops, replacing Sid Smith this Saturday, are re- in to Ben Fallman, with « . TED O'CONNOR has | 1 ronto Leaf's star, has decided to hang up his competitive stick. Dovercourt Bees' Win In Oshawa Doveroourt "Bees" defeated Oshawa Cricket Club here on|ing captain won the logs and Cleveland (1), Sept, 22; at De.|(alens all doing in Saturday afternoon, In the local elected to bat first, which proved troll (5), Sept, 25, #8, 27 club's final schedule game of the season, thus wiping out their last] The Dovercourt batsmen show! hope of advancing to a higher|ed great form, sparked by an ag [City (4), Sept grouping in the T and D Council ever, finishing a strong sec ond in the standing marked it] as a very good season for the Oshawa cricketers Dovercourt were too strong for the homesters; winning by a ROYAL GOLFING RULES GIVEN ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) -- Golfers will be allowed to clean a ball on the green, repair pitch marks and feel the turf on the green to test it vnder amendments to the rules ammounced by the Royal and Ancient Golf Club Tuesday might. The club, headquarters of the game in Britain, approved the changes after agreement with the U.S. Golf Association. They come into force next Jan. 1 The two-stroke penalty for striking another player's ball is extended. In future it will ap- ply in any case when both balls fle on the green--not just when they are within 20 yards of she hole. Other changes: Flagsticks must be straigiit and circular in cross-section (Definition 2). A ball dr in error or in the wrong piace may be with. drawn without penalty (Rule ) hen a player's ball is moved by an agency other than his side, he is entitled to re cover his former le (Rule 27), A player, after making a stroke, may not call on his caddie or partner to remove an score of 174 runs 10 134. The vigit & wise choice gressive knock of 84 runs Erskine, they went on to run up thelr score to the respectable 174 figure before heing all oul, Also Iplaying a big part in the Dover va court mings were Farrow with 26 runs, Lamblon with. 2 Keeley with 16 Len Harris and Rex Huband ances for Oshawa, Harriy getting four wickets for 24 runs and Hu band took five for 45 runs, to ac count for nine of the visitors' 10 wickets, However that No, 10 proved to be very elusive and costly to the Oshawa howlers Oshawa opened their attack with Girvan and Huband as batsmen. Girvan showed his best scoring form and Huband's fine defensive work kept his own wicket Intact, so that the Osh awa score moved to 57 before Huband was caught out, behind the wicket, Harris then joined Girvan and they ran the total to 98, when Harris was run-out, trying to run a close single, Another miss-call between the Oshawa cost Oshawa the nex. wickel as well, Girvan being the victim of ia cheap run-out, with the Osha- {awa"s score at the even 100 mark, for only three wickets, thanks to Girvan's personal con tribution of 67 runs With the excepiion of Gus {Long, who added 23 runs, the re- maining Oshawa batsmen fell cheaply and the final Oshawa wicket went down zt the 184 (mark, with still 15 minutes left do play Erskine day for his rounded out Dovercourt a good team wickets unattended flagstick (Rule 34). claiming four Oshawa for 30 rung, {Sept 118 bry | turned in five bowling perform. batsmen 22, 23; at St. Louis (3), Sept. 25 26, 27. Milwaukee: at home (3) -- vs.! Philadelphia (3); Sept. 25, 26, 27. Away (7)--at San. Francisco (2 Sept. 16, 17; at Philadelphia (2), Sept. 19, 20; at Pittsburgh (3), 21,2 2 Los Angeles: at home (2)---vs Cincinnati (2), Sept, 16. 17. Away (8)--at San Frapeisco (3), Sept, 19, 20; at St. Louis (2), Sept, 23; at Chicago (3), Sept. J 2 2" 2 3 | American League W L Pet. GBL TP| MM 418 L] M8] 579 8% 9 Chiearo: st home (8) va Det (8), Bept, 18, 19, 20. Away (H) York- (1), Beot;, 14 Chicago Cleweland al al Cleveland: AL home (5) (1 2; (2) Kansns b] » Away (4)-Al Ros! (1), Bept 16; at Kansas City (3), Sept. 18, 19, 20 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THF. ASSOCIATED PRESS Amerloan League AR R H Pet 525 03 183 349 401 78 167 326 CREO Sept { Kuenu, Detroit |Kaline, Detroit | Runnels, Boston Fox, Chicago Woodling, Balt | Runs Yost, | Runs batted Cleveland 106 Hits Fox and Kuenn 168 Doubles Kuenn 38 Triples--Alllson, Washington 9 Home runs--Colavito 41 Stolen bases Aparicio, Chi. cago 52 Pitehing--8haw, Chicago, 16-6, 7 Detroit in 109, Colavite, | Strikeouts 187 National League AB R H Pct Aaron, Mil Cunningham, StL Cepeda, SF Pinson, Cin |Boyer, St. Louis 535 80 169 316 i Rans--Pinson 124. Runs. batted In -- Banks, Chi leago 134 | Wits --Aaron 209, Doubles Pinson 45. riples- Moon, Los Angeles 11. Home runs--Banks 41. Stolen bases--Mays, San Fran- cisco 27 Face, Pittsburgh Pitching 17-1, 944 Drysdale, Les 431 61 181 Strikeouts Angeles 228. va Bunning, Detroit | | 583 108 200 .358 350 566 90 181 .320 613 124 195 319 from Bill Crema. Stuart and Mario ner in their CRA-Neighborhood Mi| get Girls League playoff series, played to a 7-7 tie last night, in the fourth game of the round, at | Fernhill Park. Playoff Win Over | Parson pitched the game for| Fernhill, opposed by Em Mitchell| Southmead Pee Wees |{for Nipigon. Both teams had a| Woodview Park girls made {t| chance to win it in the 7th inning | two-straight. in their CRA-Nelgh {each staging a rally which in| borhood Pee Wee Girls' Softball either case, would have done the, League playoff series, over trick, if it had been one run bet Southmend girls, with a 26.12" score Fernhill got a run In the first Southmead dldn't very nuing and two in the second and much against Clough's pitching wirflled 73 going the except for a four-ran rally In the Three stralght walks eame. to third Inning and a six-rin sphirie Cobb and Ball and then in the final, seventh frame, with popped out but Parson] {Bameovis, Rout, Murdock and *Maeked & homer to te wp her these two own game. Wilson grounded Cob singled bat GF Keli 0 eit the Woodview Girls In EE | 1 do then into ih Hovan, © ' Kehoe then (frames y 4} h Woodview missed In (he fest] 0 NEF BI SU0GRE | game inning bul scored six in the sec a ond, added seven in the third] [N'PINOR BOL & Bile Gf ins |and eleven more runs fn the : ; i k Nosal (fourth. Clough had six Wits, three" S00 TC FRESE Shi o em homers, to lead hid 1 Binh team's attack while K. Crowelis|"@me In the uth amd two more with a triple and double, O'Brien a the itn, the Nasal uicls Shepherd and Cameron all hit in ofp apart Me in ae h : ay ao. For the Mas a [Pans Em, Mitehgll opened with 4 | easy hecause of fhe numerous SinEle B. Fowler, Norris and G.| 4 . INosal all singled then 1. Nosall walks issued by the Southmead : 4 : |walked but only two runs scored hurler | before the inning ended | | THORNTON'S GIRLS WIN Remember When ? . . . 1 second om hls hy Griatihm hy her and then twa | Tn another Pee Wee girls play | off game, Thornton's Corners de 599 88 165 312 feated Harman Park 27-17, first| "Sunny Jim" Botltumley, first 508 60 188 306 423 62 129 306 game of their 2-out-of-8 series baseman of the St. Louis Cardin Scott pitched the win for Thorn |als, batted in 12 runs in one ton"s Corners, in a game which | game 86 years ago today. The saw four homers and two triples|Cards were playing the Brook- pounded out, as both teams gave|lyn Dodgers when Bottomley had the rival pitcher plenty to worry|a perfect six hits in six times at about with free - hitting attacks. (bat. St. Louis won 17-3 Best Quality . . . | At the Most . . . OSHAWA -- RA 53-1107 WHI it FURNACE FUEL OIL & STOVE OIL REASONABLE PRICE cant... VIGOR OIL coreany NOD IBRDN EN BERBER IRIR Warr In the second match, |started out in winning style bu {fell away in the latter period Malta Port Hope Uxbridge FUTURE GAMES E2328 BPwarnvwwoN NL et ht a cro BRR RRREE - on from the Uwsbridge Kinsmen Stadium: Thistle vs, of the fire. Hollandia at 7.00 p.m. and Kick ¢rs vs, UEW at 8.45 p.m. In the Monday night double header, at Kinsmen Memorial Stadium, Stella blanked Italia in a well'plaved mateh hy 340 and Uxbridge battled hard to came) from hehind 2.0 deficit to tie the OOC 22 and so split the polite to penetrate the Uxbridge nee OCC while Dewit and Dreumel were the Uxbridge marksmen. WIN AND TIE AWAY During the weekend, the Osh awa Polonia squad were visiting n Buffalo, N.Y. and in an exhibi. RAIN MARS FUN {tion mateh on Satueday A ' Althoush » sieady downpour Buffalo team 33, while on Sun. polled the evening for the fans, day they defeated the Rochester exceptionally team, in Buffalo, by 61 Sivila putting! Rn bath games were well plaved, with occ under a great deal of pressure] squad, who Thursday, Sept. 17, in Oshawa Played hard to pull this one out .! OCC had most of the chances but failed in the second period de. Diemer scored both goals for t Industrial League AP 78 RICHMOND ST. W. Openings Still Available For Leagues MOTOR CITY BOWLING Wednesday, § p.m. PLY RA 3.3212 although they tong even better if they had passed the ball mone Hoe did wanal standard oi the best show Wil have Slirlta es frward not Woe thet WASPS CONCLUDE IST BALL GAME OAKVILLE (CP) The first ball game of the new Centval Public School dia mond was ealled Monday be cause of wasps A player slid into second base. He quickly got up and kept on going, followed by the fielding team Spectators saw a swarm of wasps appear from the ground along the base line, Six players were stung. May LIMITED TBY -- MO 8-3644 LJ eo L ® ORANGE eo C ® ® G Made and Botiled by . . SMITH BEVERAGES LTD. 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