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OSHAWA HAWKEYES SMOTHER A BURLINGTON BALL-CARRIER Burlington Braves Blacken Hawkeyes By ALLAN BAILEY BURLINGTON -- Perhaps it was significant that the Osh- awa Hawkeyes were assigned the girls' dressing room in the high school gymnasium here Saturday. The Hawkeyes re- sembled a girls' team as the Burlington Braves walloped them 40 to 7 Not a very impressive exhi- bition for a club that swore it would burn up the Junior Foot- ball Conference this year. You can't blame head coach Tony Andrejicka. He sent in the play- ers that. had been coming through for him before, but they certainly weren't getting anywhere in this game. There might have been sev- eral reasons why the local team wasn't "up" for this game... perhaps the big "stag" some of them bragged about being at the night before, or maybe the two- hour bus trip that left a few of them groggy. At any rate, when the gun sounded the end of the game, the Braves had scored six touchdowns, their last one com- ing on the very last play. The Hawkeyes had one touchdown and a convert to their credit. Burlington kept the ball in Oshawa 'territory throughout most of the first quarter. The Braves came up with a few surprises. Like when they were on the Oshawa 30-yard-line, a third down situation with two yards to go for a first down. Anticipating a kick, three Hawk- eyes went down field to receive, but the Braves broke out of the huddle quickly, and on a quar- terback sneak, gained the need- ed two yards for the first down That was the pattern of the game; the Braves always stay- ing one jump ahead of the Hawk- eyes. With three minutes left in the first quarter, the ball on the Oshawa '15-yard-line and a third down, one-yard situation, Half- back Rick Horne broke through the middle of the Hawkeyes de- fensive line to open the scor- ing. Lou Nicolic's convert at- tempt was missed. Gord "Doc" Cardwell return- ed the kick-off 25-yards for the Hawkeyes, and Dave Nichol- ishen in the quarterback slot, that was good for 15-yards. It looked like the Hawkeyes were finally starting to move. But the one-minute flag was up, and Nicholishen was thrown for a five-yard loss. His pass, again to Boisson, was complete for a four-yard gain, and Bill Roka came in to boot the ball to the Burlington 19-yard-line. PASSES CLICK The Braves added their sec- ond touchdown in the second quarter when Don Lay, an offen. sive end, caught Rick Wetham's pass deep in the end zone. Er- nie Lewington picked up the ball on a bad snap and ran it over the Hawkeyes' goal-line for a single point. Burlington led 13 to 0 at the end of the first half. There was no scoring in the third quarter, with the Braves monopolizing most of the play. In the fourth quarter, Tom Johnson ran the ball for Burlington's third T.D. and Wetham's pass to Les Rich. ards on the convert was good for| the single point. It was now 20 to! 0 in favor of Burlington. Horne carried for their fourth T.D. The convert attempt was no good. The score was now 2% to 0. Then a pass by Osh- was intercepted by Welch, who went all the way for another touchdown. Nicolic kicked the convert and the score climbed to 33 to 0. OSHAWA SCORES With about three minutes left in' the game, Nicholishen ran the ball deep in the Burlington for Oshawa's first touchdown and Brian Hall, who has been making some lient place- the ball for a 40-yard gain to put puted possession of first place when they downed Balmy Beach 35 to 13 in their game Satur. day. Toronto Invictus has one win over Oshawa 14 to 12; Ni- agara Falls has one win when they downed Scarborough Rams 10 to 0; Burlington has a win and a loss, they were beaten 19 to 12 by Balmy Beach; and Balmy Beach has a one-and- one record; Oshawa and Scar- borough share the cellar_posi- tion with two losses each. Lake- shores % to 0. ough this Sautrday in Metro suburb, Their next home game is scheduled for Friday, September 21. OSHAWA -- Nicholishen, Burke, Roka, Hughes, Cocker- toff, Cook, Korezynski, Linds Schute, McNight, Miklas, Bois son, Hill, Zedic, Sorochan, Fow- ler, Napiorowski, Hall, Bobbie, Milburn, Cardwell, Chasczewski, Westfall, McDougall, McRay. BURLINGTON -- Richards, Schofield, Lay, Sardo, Hajas, Cumming, Brown, Gordon, Mi- Chaluk, Holk, Luxon, Andrey- chuk, Battel, Griffin, Morreale, O'Brien, Wetham, Lewington, Petch, Nicolic, Welch, Baily, Johnson, Novvacki, veen, Doolittle. STANDINGS Lakeshore =... eeeeees 4 Niagara Falls Invictus Balmy Beach downed Scarborough The Hawkeyes play Scarbor- the ton, Chomey, Joyce, Aru, Flin- ay, Cipriani, Horne, Duffy, Fairburn, Mcll- WL Pts. zone. Ted Napiorowski carried eee Oshawa. Scugog Cleaners won 10-6 over the Brantford West- dale Angels, here at Alexandra Park on Saturday night, to even up their PWSU Junior playoff series at one win apiece. Marilyn Schultz pitched the win for the Oshawa girls who gave their pitcher shaky sup- port in spots but did some timely hitting to earn the deci- sion. Singles by. Linda Waddington and Becky Lamb produced a run in the opening frame for the visitors, then they were held off until the sixth when Sandy Be- lontz was safe on an error and scored on a single by sister Sharron and Dale Waggoner's fly. Brantford got two runs in the 7th, on a walk to Diane Ran- son, singled by Andrea Pedley and two infield outs. Sheila Firth singled to open the 9th, with one out Pedley was safe on an error and Waddington's second single of the game scored them both for Brantford's final kick. Sharron Belantz and Waggoner; also had two hits apiece. Scugog Cleaners tied it in the first inning on hits by Carol Parker and Schultz. Bev March was safe on an error in the se- cond and socred via a walk to Crystal Vaillancourt and a single by Sandra Paradise. The Oshawa girls blew the game wide open in the bottom of the fourth inning when two errors, two walks, singles by June Suddard, Parker and Scugog Cleaners Top Brantford Gals Here Schultz, followed by Carol Ger- mond's homer as a climax, pro- duced a total of seven runs and a 9-1 lead. Carol Parker hom- ered in the 8th for Oshawa's 10th run, ' Parker, with a homer and two singles, Germond with a homer and triple and Schultz with two singles, did almost all of the almost all of Oshawa's hitting. BRANTFORD: -- Pedley, cf; Susie Belantz, c; Waddington, ss; Lamb, 1b; Sandy Belantz, p; Sharron Belantz, 2b; Wag- goner, rf; Firth, 3b; Ranson, If. OSHAWA:--Suddard, c; Park- er, 3b; Schultz, p; Germond, 1b; Boddy, ss; Lucas, lf; March, rf; Vaillancourt, cf; Paradise, 2b; Crossman, battedgin 8th; Pelow, ss in 9th. Midland With their sensational Negro; star "Big Bob" Grier leading the way, Midland Flyers 'de- feated Heffering's Imperials 5-1 in the first game of their OASA Senior "'B"' playoff round, played in Penetang, on Satur day evening. Second game of this series will be played in Oshawa on Thursday night, at 8.00 o'clock. Grier struck out 14 batters and issued only two walks in lim- iting the Oshawa Heffering's to a lone run, which was scored in the fifth inning, after two out, when Larry Batherson singled, John Carnwith doubled and a passed ball saw Batherson sprint home. Oshawa only obtained four hits off Grier, Marty Jordan getting the. other two, singles in the 6th and 8th. Reg White, on the mound for Oshawa, pitched a much better game'than the score might in- dicate. He gave up only six hits and didn't issue a single walk, while fanning nine bat- ters. After Oshawa had taken the Flyers Beat Heffering's lead in the fifth, Midland came right back to score three runs. Murray Yorke singled to open the inning and then with one out, Grier's hard single to centre was muffed by Reg Hickey, then Aurrel Ley followed with a home-run drive into right field. . The winners added their other two runs in the 8th when Gord Blake singled with one out, Bar- ry Bywater sacrificed and Gary |Keeler came through with a 'homer, to deep centre. Grier had two of his team's six hits. A key factor in the game is revealed in the scoring statistics --Midland left ofly one runner on bases, Grier, when he singled with two out in the 7th. On the other hand, Heffering's left six stranded. OSHAWA HEFFERING'S:-- O'Reilly, 2b; Shearer, rf; Jor- dan, 3b; Knight, c; Hickey, cf; Batherson, lf; Carnwith, 1b; Cole, ss; White, p. MIDLAND FLYERS:--By- water, 2b; Keeler, cf; McHugh, ss; Yorke, 3b; McDonald, rf; Grier, p; Ley, 1b; Rouselle, lf; Blake, c. Oshawa Genosha Aces scored a brilliant 2-0 victory over To- ronto Fairbanks Legion, at Fair- banks Park, Saturday night to even up their OASA Juvenile "A" playoff round. Fairbanks won the toss for the' third and hem ree which will be played back at the same park on Wednesday night. Bob Mason came up with a sensational one-hit pitching per- formance to blank the classy hits for two runs. three while Johnson passed Fairbanks team and it had to be just that good, including a total of nine strikeouts, as Jack John- son pitching for the home club, gave the Oshawa boys only two The difference was walks -- Mason gave out only one free Genosha Aces Tie Series On 1-Hit Shutout ticket, and that one was nipped trying to steal second base. It was Greenberg, first batter in the 6th inning and first batter Radio Park Girls J + Ld Win Semi-Finals Radio Park whipped Fernhill Park 30-17 on Saturday after- noon, in the third and deciding game of their Neighborhood Bantam Girls League semi-final softball series. The win moves the Radio Park girls into the City Championship finals, against North Oshawa. Pitcher Flontek and her Fern- hill mates found the Radio Park girls in a hitting mood for this third game. They took all the walks they could collect and that was quite a few in the first inning, and by adding some timely hits, they scored a total of 12 runs for a 12-0 lead. They "rested" in the second stanza but scored 11 more in the third, two in the fourth and finally five in the sixth, The best Fernhill could do against Bernie Evelyn was a 10-run parade in the fifth. Prior to that, they scored two in the second, three in the third, one in the fourth and they got a final one in the 6th, to complete their total of 17. SOCCER CLUBS TIE BUCHAREST (AP) Dy- namo of Bucharest and Gala- tasaray of Istanbul tied 1-1 Sunday night in a first-round European Soccer Cup of Cham- pions match before 60,000 fans. and a passed ball followed by Gaskell's sacrifice, scored Row- den. Oshawa's only other hit was a single, by Tilk, in the third inning. They went hitless in the last five frames. GENOSHA ACES -- Pipher, 2b; Tilk, rf; Davis, ss; Rowden, 3b; Norris, If; Gaskell, 1b; Zarowny, c; Seneco, cf; Mason, Pp. FAIRBANKS LEGION--Feren cf; MacDonald, 2b; O'Leary, 3b Barbowski, lf; Gilbert, ss; De- Bonnaventure, c; Greenberg, rf; Riverso, 1b; Johnson, p; Am- brose, rf in 8th; Mann, batted in 9th. OBA PLAYOFFS Niagara Falls Weightman's' defeated Oshawa Canadian Tire Legionaires 4-2 here at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon, in the first game of their Ontario Baseball Association Junior "A" semi- finals. Return game in the series will be played at Niagara Falls this Saturday. Winner of this Ontario finals, Sarnia having eliminated Hamilton by winning the 2nd and 3rd games at home, on Saturday. Niagara Falls lowered the boom .on starter Roger Reeson in the second stanza here Satur- day. George Holmes opened the inning with a single to right field and took second on a bob- ble. Frank Vormittag then sin- gled to left, scoring Holmes and Vormittag got an extra base, also on a miscue. Then Tom Collins singled to right field and again the pattern held -- single, plus error -- for two bases. Gary Weightman followed with a solid triple to centre. Bev. Thompson grounded out but Rich Heximer singled, scoring Weightman with the fourth run for the visitors. Jim Pipher took over the pitching duties at this point. He got Fred Wills to force Hexi- mer and Bill Ives flied out to erid the inning. Pipher was effective for the last six inings although in trouble a few times. Holmes tripled in the third but failed to advance. A double - play in the fifth wiped out an infield error. In the 8th, pinch-hitter Terry Mann and Collins had back-to-back singles but they came with two out and Weight- man popped up to end the in- ning. The visitors never did score again, but they came close in the 9th. Pitcher Gary Hort open- ed with a single. He was forced by Heximer, who in turn was thrown out trying to steal, as Wils drew a walk. Then Ives followed with a double but Pi- pher got Doug Beaupit to fly SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) Niagara Falls juniors: Edge Legionnaires Here out to centre, ending the final THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, September 10, 1962 9] threat. Bev Thompson started for the visitors and gave Bg four hits round will meet Sarnia in theling out, Thompson issued succes- sive passes and Ted Lutton Gary ort tarhig: ores: ary 'a over. He got McConkey on a foul pop and Reeson on a strikeout, to end the inning and the only Oshawa batter to get one in the last five in wes Newitt, who doubled in the , 7th. "|Mann, c in . Ay Hort struck out six batters in '|the three and two thirds innings he worked in relief. ik Heximer, Homes and Colins, for Niagara Falls and Bob Reid of the homesters, each had two hits, Oshawa had eight hits but committed five errors while the visitors collected 11 safeties and plaged errorless ball in the NIAGARA FALS -- Hexim- er, If; Wills, rf; Ives, Ib; Beau- a 9s; Holmes, 3b; Vormit- » ©; Collins, 2b; Weightman, cf; pampeos, Di Hort, p in 6th; » , OSHAWA -- Reid, 2b; Newitt, if; Bell, rf; Whiteley, Ib; Et chells, -c; Terwilliger, 3b; Lut- ton, ss; McConkey, cf; Reesow, p; Pipher, p in 2nd; Cheesman, batted in 9th. pain poFALSE TEETH. Rock, Slide or Slip? Pil faoianr (ea ad on upper of powder. in place. Do not slide, alip a4 fevling PANTER alkaline (note ; odor 'breath': Get 1 AVAILAB MASTER FEED Your One Stop 54 CHURCH ST. * @ FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ¢ HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday ond Friday P.M. Wednesday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Soturday STORE 8 A.M. to 6 8 A.M. to 12 NOON. Lawn Authorities Agree FALL LAWN MAKING... | LAWN REJUVENATING FOR FEEDING NEW OR ESTABLISHED LAWNS NOTHING BEATS drug counters everywhere. iS THE VERY BEST TIME FOR LEAT... Gorden Centre DIAL 723-2229 for Fairbanks to get on base. Mason had a no-hit, no-run game going right until the 9th when Riverso opened with a single. Pinch-hitter Mann forced Riverso and then was doubled off as Oshawa ended the game with a double-play, when Feren flied out to Davis at shortstop. Genoshas scored as early as possible. Pipher was safe on an infield error, Tilk drew a walk, a wild pitch advanced them and a sacrifice fly by Davis scored Pipher. The other run came in the fourth when Rowden opened with a double, Norris walked ment kicks lately in practice, made the convert good. The last play of the game saw Bob Sardo catch a pass thrown by Wetham for a touch- down. Nicolic kicked the convert to make the final score 40 to 7. Bob Boisson and Len Bobbie of the Hawkeyes and Ernie Lewington and Bob Gordon of the Braves were ejected from the game for rough play. Coach Andrejicka commented after the game, "it was just a plain matter of being beat to the gun threw a pass to Bob Boisson Lakeshore moved into. undis- Pic-O-Mats Drop First Of Series Oshawa Pic-O-Mat Vending dropped the first game of their OASA Intermediate "AA" quar- ter-finais to Toronto Lynards, at Kelsdale Park in Toronto on Saturday night, 6-2. Second game of the 2-out-of-3 series is scheduled for Alexan- dra Park here tomorrow night, at 8.00 o'clock. Gerry Nolan, who bowed to the same Oshawa team in last year's playoffs, was out for re- venge and he chalked up 14 strikeouts but was tagged quite hard in the closing stages, even though the Oshawa team failed to score until the 9th inning. Oshawa collected a total of seven hits. For six innings, all Pic-O-Mats had to show for their work at the plate was Bill Berwick's single in the first: inning and a walk to Joe Melnick in the sec- ond stanza. Don Tureski singled to open the-seventh frame and George Brabin also singled and so did Joe Melnick, to load the bases-- but then Nolan fanned Tim Nel- son, Jack Mackness and Johnny Campbell in order, to leave the Oshawa threesome stranded. Jackie Sneddon and Tureski each got hits in the 8th but again Nolan shut them off. In the %h, Joe Melnick's 'emash to centre was muffed, then with one out, Mackness passed balls and scored on pinch-hitter Bill-Horton's single, for Oshawa's two runs. frames. He gave up a single but fanned the next two bat- tens to get out of that. The real big trouble came in the fourth, after one out, when J . Reid, I. Reid and Mc- Clenaghan all singled in succes- sion, then Petrelli followed with a smashing double to centre and when the ball was muffed, he went all the way to complete a four-run splurge. The winers got their other two runs in the fifth when I. Reid was safe on Smith's own error, then McClenaghan doubled, He scored later on an infield out and Clouthier's sac- rifice fly. Lynards had eight hits, ail told. OSHAWA PIC - O - MATS Sneddon, 1b; Berwick, cf; Tur- eski, lf; Brabin, rf; Melnick, c; Nelson, 2b; Mackness, 3b; Campbell, ss; Smith, p; Horton, batted in 9th, TORONTO LYNARDS -- J. Reid, 1b; I. Reid, 3b; Mc- Cienaghan 8S; . Petrelli, ce; Clouthier, rf; Torella, cf; L. 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