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Ceti © ay ¥ n 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 20, 1702 Sree oy ee , ONS RS OSS Gee a eee OY By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer With Don Drysdale applying the stop and Maury Wills the go, Los Angeles Dodgers are back on the track in _ their stretch drive for the National League pennant, Drysdale put the stopper on the Dodgers' three-game losing string Wednesday by. firing a five-hitter for his 25th victory of the year as Los Angeles beat Milwaukee Braves 4-0, Wills triggered the attack by opening the game with a single, stealing second base, moving to third on a bunt and scoring the only run Drysdale needed on a doubie-play grounder. Wills has 94 steals, with one game left to match or surpass Ty Cobb's 154.game record of 96. His chanee to better the 47- year-old mark in 154 battles will come Friday. against St. Louis Cardinals. The Dodgers maintained their 3%4-game lead over San Fran- cisco Giants, who powered their way out of a six-game losing slump on homers by Willie Mays and Tom Haller and beat the Cards 7-4. Drysdale Gets 25th By Blanking Braves, 'Wills Steals No. 94 ping the third-place Reds 5% games off the pace. Philadelphia Phillies defeated Chicago Cubs 4-3 in a double- header opener shortened to six innings by rain. 'The. second game was postponed, as was a doubleheader scheduled at New York between the Mets and Houston Colts. Mays whacked his 45th homer, tops in the majors, and Haller connected for two as the Giants hopped on Larry Jackson and the Cards for all their runs in the first three innings. | Lefthander Billy O'Dell also| was shelled early, yielding all four St. Louis runs in the first frames, but pitched shutout ball the rest of the way.for his 18th victory. | Haller homered in the second) inning, making it 4-2, then the! Giants routed Jackson with a five-run explosion in the third, | when Mays homered with two} YESTERDAY'S STARS | (rn v i Ai ct i di he | on and Haller with one aboard. Bob Friend of the Pirates be- came an 18-game winner with his six-hit shutout of Cincinnati. Clendenon settled matters in the seventh inning with his homer off Jim Maloney, who permitted only four hits. By winning their abbreviated match with the Cubs, the Phil- tories and moved up to the .500 mark for the first time since May. Chris Short was the. win- ning pitcher, with the aid of a * ri hae A dll i ee er yw aw yyw Wwivey 4 KIWANIS BANTAMS Storie Park boys captured the 1962 Oshawa Minor Softball As- sociation's - Kiwanis Bantam League championship, last night at Connaught Park, when they defeated Connaught Park Ban- tams 6-1, in the fourth game of their 3-out-of-5 title series. This deciding game proved SPORTS CALENDAR three-run third inning that put) Philadelphia in charge. 1 Shamrock A.C. | Track Meet Has TODAY SOFTBALL Inter-County League:- (Cham- pionship Finals) - Houdaille In- 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 series. OASA Senior "B' Playoffs:- Record Entries the best one of the finals. Storie scored in. the top of the third in- ning when Locke was safe on an error, was forced by Solomon and then Logeman doubled. Connaught Park came right back with a run when Paul Dick singled to centre, advanced as the. ball was bobbled and scored jwhen Murray Gillies was safe on an error by Chmlowsky. Solomon homered in the 5th inning to break the 1-1 deadlock jand as it turned out, this was! ithe winning run., | With John Dick for Connaught 'PO ot Se i ie Me fe ¥ Storie Park Boys Win Championship the four-run splurge. In all, Storie Park had 11 safe hits, io deserve their win. Connaught threatened in the sixth when Paul Dick and Gil- lies opened with back-to-back singles and Jater Brack singled with one .oui, but they just break out with a scoring rally. Taylor struck out six batters and John Dick fanned eight. Cameron, with three hits, was best at the plate for the new champions, with Solomon, Loge- man, Chmlowsky and Locke each having a pair of safeties. and Taylor for Storie Park, botn pitching a fine brand of ball and; |getting stellar defence suppor'.| |the game stayed at'2-1 until the! ivictory and the title: G. Wright opened the 9th with Paul Dick and Gillies were the best for Connaught. STORIE PARK -- Solomon, ss; Logeman, 2b; Chmlowsky, ° dustries vs Foley's Plumbing, 9th inning, when Storie staged/3b; Taylor, p; Cameron, c; E. at Alexandra Park, 8,00 p.m,; |2 four-run rally to clinch their) Wright, cf; Clark, If; G. Wright, 1b; Locke, rf. CONNAUGHT PARK -- P, Oshawa _ Heffering's Imperials|a single, Locke singled and Sol-| Dick, rf; Gillies, 1b; J, Dick, p; and Midland Flyers, at Pene-|omon doubled. Logeman was out| Brack, tang, 5.15 p.m.; 3rd and decid-|on a sacrifice but Chmlowsky|Grieg, 2b; McQuade, c; Clapp, If; Glendinning, 3b; The Oshawa Shamrock Ath-|i"8 game of quarter-final series.| singled and then with two away,|ss; Reid, cf; Hough, batted in letic Club's annual "Oshawa and District" track and field cham- pionships meet, will be held at Alexandra Park on Saturday afternoon and a record list of over 300 entries is expected, for the various events. The competing clubs includes FRIDAY No Games Scheduled. NEWS IN BRIEF Cameron singled to complete 9th; Gazdik, batted in 9th. Dodger AMPHIBIOUS CAR | s Ace sisi Sie twine ag! Napiad geting ee a total of 17 schools and ye Fe pani idee pig yon slump | s o =e Tysdale,|for the 13 trophies available for -- A strange-looking craft) and just about assured shan | Bob Friend pitched a six-/Dodgers, won his 25th game|annual chmapetition, Medals are|that travels on land and water of a berth in the World |hitter and Donn Clendenon hom-| With a five-hitter, blanking Mil-| awarded to the 1,2 and 3 place|has been built by Abram Unger, Series. lered as Pittsdurgh Pirates|Waukee 4-0, and maintaining|finishers in all events, ex-|a machinist here. The craft, "AP Wirephoto |edged Cincinnati Reds 1-0, drop-| Los Angeles' 34-game National] cept the relay races, where 1st| than an automobile, has paddles | League lead over second-place! and 2nd place awards are given.|added to the rear wheels: for | San Francisco. .._. |. Indicative of the interest this| water travel. Batting--Walt Bond, Indians,| year is the fact that a total of : drove in six. runs with two/97 entries has already been re- LONG RECORD | homers and a double, leading | ceived for the boys-under-12 75) HALIFAX (CP) -- William Purcell, operator of a small Cleveland to a 10-9 triumph yards event. over Kansas City. _| There are no fewer than al|ferry across the Northwest Arm dozen entries in the Keith Ross|here, figures that in his 46 years Puts Credit On His Overhand' By DAVE O'HARA jthan 17 games in any season MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Acejsince joining the Dodgers in pitcher Don Drysdale of Los An-|1956, was noted until this year geles Dodgers credits an im-jfor his fiery temper -- and hit proved overhand delivery for|batsmen. He often has denied helping him become the major| throwin DON DRYSDALE, one of ed a brief Dodger. the Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching staff, is shown above in action yesterday, as he picked up his 25th victory of SPORTS MENu JF. Legionnaires the season, an impressive 4-0 shutout over the Milwaukee Braves. Drysdale claimed nine strikeouts in the process of winning the game that end- By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "tverything From Soup To Nuts' STORIE PARK Bantam boys' softball team repeated their Oshawa Minor Softball Association Kiwanis Bantam League championship triumph, when they defeated Connaught Park 6-1 last night at Connaught Park, to take the title series three-games-to-one. Storie Park boys copped the City Championship in the Bantam ranks last year and in repeating this season, they had to triumph over much tougher opposi- tion. This city's Kiwanis Bantam Softball League boasted eight very strong teams this summer, all strong because of an outstanding pitching department. Storie Park had a well- balanced team and two good pitchers in Taylor and Solomon, which probably accounts for their title triumph -- not to mention some solid coaching by Jack Logeman and Jack Cameron, two men who devoted hours-and-hours to develop a classy team -- two years in succession. Nipigon with Ron Wilson, Fernhill with Spiers; Connaught with John Dick; Kingside with Glecoff; Lake Vista with Christie and as good as any; North Oshawa with Anlauf and Woodview, with Leem- ing, these were all"strong contenders and in each case, boasted a pitcher of more than average ability. We feel we can modestly claim to know a little about softball and we predict with confidence, that each of these young pitchers has the ability to become a real star performer. There is just one thing each must do, to improve speed and control-- the two main needs of a pitcher -- he must work at it steadily except for a complete rest of about four months in the win- ter) and pitch about 20 minutes every day, once the weather becomes warm enough--and above all, stay with a team where he is assured of lots of work. The worst thing young pitchers can do is to "'team up", about thrée pitchers on the same team means each gets only one game per week, or less ~--and this is not enough for a young pitcher, still trying to develop speed and control. Proof is evident--in this past season, in almost every case, the best Bantam (and Midget) pitchers in the city are those who got plenty of work. Con- naught Park, 1961 Ontario Pee Wee champions, led the Bantam League standing all season but in playoffs, even at this young age, found out that experience is always a big factor. They'll be tougher to beat next year. SPORT SHOTS: -- Didn't hear whether or not Oshawa Tony's played last night but since no report or scorebook was turned in, we assume the game was cancelled due to wet grounds (or cold weather?) and that likely means they'll play that game on Friday night. . . . HEFFERING'S were notified at noon yesterday that the diamond in Penetang was too wet. If it dries up in time, they will play that big game with Midland, this evening. . . . INTER-COUNTY finals, be- tween Foley's and Houdaille, is the attraction at Alexandra Park tonight and there's nothing on tap for Friday... . SATURDAY finds Windsor Pee-Wees opening the Ontario championship finals at Sunnyside Park here, at 3.00 p.m.; Windsor Senior "A" team opening the semi-finals against Tony's at Alexandra Park, at 4.00 o'clock and St. Catharines starting the Inter, "AA" Semi-finals, against Pic-O-Mats, here Saturday night at eight o'clock. . .. OSHAWA MacLean's open the Intermediate 'A' semi-finals in Waterford on Sat- urday night and if they play, and win, Heffering's open the Senior "'B" semi-finals in Hamilton, on Saturday. . . . SHAMROCK A.C. holds its annual Oshawa and District track-and-field championships here at Alexandra Park on Saturday afternoon, starting at 1.00 o'clock. . . . PEOPLE'S CLOTHING, of the Oshawa Legion Pee-Wee League, are to play Hamliton this Saturday at 2.00 o'clock, in OBA cham- pionship finals, but while our notice says the game is to be played at Alexandra Park, there is a possibility that this game may be moved to either Lakeview Park, Eastview Park, Harman Park or even Kinsmen Stadium. . ... OSHAWA MINOR Hockey Association will hold their annual meeting, election of officers and other important business, tomorrow night, eight o'clock, at the Oshawa Children's Arena and all persons interested are extended an invitation to attend... . BROOKLIN softball fans were disappointed last night, as Bloomfield defeated Stephenson's Motors in the third and deciding game there, 6-2. However, they'll all be on hand again Saturday night, to cheer for Mount Zion, when that club meets Electric (in Brooklin) in the second game of the Ontario Intermediate "D" championship finals. Mount Zion's Ronnie Jones struck out 15 batters at Electric on Saturday, chalking up a 2-0 shutout.. Mount Zion is making a bid for their third-straight OASA Inter. "D" championship. FIGHTS LAST building was moved from the! : NIGHT centre of this city 40 miles north of Montreal to a less congested|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS area four blocks away. The) Miami Beach, Fla.--Harold building -- housing several of-/Gomes, 130, Miami, outpointed fices--was jacked up five feet) Daniel Berrio's, 130, Puerto and placed on rollers, Rico, 10. MOVED INTACT { ST. JEROME, Que. (CP) -- A} two - storey brick commercial} ~ Win Semi-Finals In Sudden-Death Oshawa Canadian Tire Legion-| second stanza, with one out, naires, in a Leasidé Juniorjand scored after two out, when League semi-final, sudden-death} Wayne Cheesman doubled, for game, defeated Doug Laurie)/Oshawa's first run. | Sports 3-2 last night, to qualify! The'keen battle stayed at 1-0 | for the league championship fin-|until the 7th when Gary Nes- als, against Hamilton. First! bitt opened that inning for Osh- game of the finals will be|awa, with a homer, to make it played at Talbot Park, in Lea-| 2-0, | side, on Saturday afternoon, at} In the 8th, after two out, Ron four o'clock. |Bell drew a walk and so Roger Reeson pitched Osh-|did Terwilliger and when Bell |awa's win last night,. giving up| Scored on a single by' Newitt, jonly two hits in the first eight|he made the count 3-0 but as it |frames, during which time he) turned out, it proved the win- | struck out a total of 10 batters,/ning run in the final 3-2 score. in a spectacular mound display.| DOUG LAURIE SPORTS -- |He struck out three batters in}Small, cf; Steel, 3b; McClel- | succession in the 8th inning|land, c; Wooder, ss; Quinlan, jand this may have been his} 2b; Etrell, 1b; Honsberger, rf; | undoing, as he gave up two hits/ Sodbold, p; Lyons, If; Jukes, jfor two runs, in the final|cf in 8th; Tullis, rf in 7th; Pins- \frame. These were the only|cott, p in 8th. |runs' collected by the Laurie) OSHAWA LEGIONNAIRES -- |Sports team, in the entire) Reid, 1b; Dowe, ss; Etchells, game. jc; Bell, cf; Terwilliger, 3b; | Bob McClelland opened the} Newitt, rf; Cheeseman, If; Lut- 9th for the homesters with ajton, 2b; Reeson, p; Ferries, If |single and Cliff Wooder follow-|in 9th. | North Oshawa Gals| Whip Zion Bantam jand Andy Boychuck, both of S| Shamrock A.C., expected to pro- North Oshawa Plaza Food vide keen competition in this + te? ay, | race. Bantam girls' . softball team Shamrock .A.C., annual spon- yg Roig Mee lo of the Oshawa and District North Oshawa 8 track and field meet, hope this ri year to wrest the Oshawa Rot- This one will not likely be i A j ary Club trophy, for total points, repeated as it had to be called from last year's winners, at the end of four-and-a-half)..." innings, due to a combination| 2' Neill CVI. of one-sided score, cold weather| and approaching darkness. | Hy 1 The winners: scored. in every| Bill Rign inning, including a dozen ruas in the second stanza and nine Two-Year Contract in the fourth frame. Gordon had a homer in each of these, LOS ANGELES (AP)--Field two rallies, Wiltshire had one in|Manager Bill Rigney of the Los \the fourth, Angeles Angels has been signed P, Kellar, Jeffery and p.\for two more years, General Tweedie scored Zion's three|Manager Fred Haney said Wed. runs, all in the second inning. |nesday night. ZION -- A. Kellar, p; Rout,| Terms of the contract were ss; March, 1b; S. Tweedie, 3b;|;not announced. Rigney is be- P. Kellar, 2b; Larkin, rf; A.jlieved to have been getting Jeffery, c; D. Tweedie, If;|about $35,000. Sleeman, p and rf. Rigney, 43 next month, has NORTH OSHAWA -- Brock,|managed the Angels since they ss; Calder, If; Knott, cf; Wilt-/were organized in the American Shire, p; Gordon, 2b; Milburn,|League .in 1961. He previously c; Hopkins, rf; Taylor, 3b;|managed San Francisco Giants Emmons, 1b. \of the National League. | ey Signs jed with a home-run blow, to | make it 3-2 but Laurie' never |thretened after that. Bruce Sodbold_ started on }the mound for Laurie Sports }and gave way to Cam Linscott jin the 8th when the Oshawa |team went ahead. Al Terwilliger doubled in the J» | Scugog Girls - | Win 11-4 Over /Sunnybrooks _, Oshawa Scugog Cleaners Jun- ior girls whipped Sunnybrook Meat Packers 11-4, last night at Coxwell Stadium, in their East Toronto Ladies' Softball Junior League game. Sandra Paradise pitched the win for the Oshawa team, giv- jing up only two hits in 'the abbreviated five-and-a-half in- ning affair. Two walks. and a single in the first inning had Paradise in trouble early but she managed to get out of this hole. In the second stanza, Jones opened with a walk and then after two out, Mary Mc- Mahon was safe on Cheryl Pelow's error, then Shirley Morris drew a walk, Rita Lucas was safe on an error by Carol Parker and Louise Rye | climaxed the rally with a | Single, Sunnybrooks got their fourth j}and final run in the sixth in- |ning, on a walk to Jones, fol- lowed by a passed ball, an in- field out and a wild pitch, The Oshawa girls got to Me- Mahon for three runs in the very first inning. Connie Cross- man started with a walk then Crystal Vaillancourt and Caroi Parker each hit singles. Carol Germond grounded to McMahon, |forcing Crossman at the plate |but Marilyn Schultz drew | a walk, to force in a run, Park- er scored on Bev March's in- field out and Sandra Wilson's single scored Germond, to} make it 3-0, | The Oshawa girls scored in| every inning after that, except] the third. Crossman, Vaillan- ;court, Parker, Germond and | Schultz were the big hitters. SUNNYBROOKS Morris, 2b; Lucas, rf; Rye, c; Atkin- | son, 3b; Byers, ss; Jones, cf; | Newton, 1b; Anderson, if; Mc- |Mahon, p. SCUGOG CLEANERS --Cross- man, c; Vaillancourt, cf; Park- jer, 3b; Germond, 1b; Schultz, }ss and 2b; March, rf; Wilson, \If; Paradise; p; Pelow, 2b; |Clough, cf in 5th; Suddard, ss in 5th. i | must pass 96 rigid Your taste is the 97t Your taste is the Every drop of Calvert Old Rye quality control checks before t2aving our distillery, Try light, smooth Calvert Old Rye, D RYE ANADIAN RYE WHISKY CALVERT DISTILLERS LIMITED MHERSTBURG, ONTARIO h check, Memorial Trophy Race, a two-| mile event, with Bruce Woods} inlet he has to of crossing the pulled about' 75 persons safety from the. water. DRINKING BILL coor oe ei! VIENNA (AP) -- Communist), He stopped being a bully,' \Czechoslovakia's drinkers con-|rebbetts said Wednesday after lsumed $694,000,000 worth of a}.| Drysdale snapped the Dodgers' leoholic beverages last year, three-game losing streak by lsays a health ministry report|/anking the Braves 4-0 for his |published by the Czech youth 25th victory of the National organization newspaper, Miada| League season. Fronta. "T have no feelings about los- | ing a game like this," Tebbetts CHEAPER SCOOTERS said after Drysdale's five-hit, | NEW DELHI (AP)--Th2 gov-/|Nine-strikeout effort. j\league's biggest winner. But manager Birdie Tebbetts of Mil- waukee Braves has another cut in $630 for a motor scooter, to\out there. bring them within reach of the jmiddle classes- "He was) ernment of India has plans to|Sreat, just great. He's a com-|ter, half the present price of|Pletely different type of pitcher} Drysdale, who has lost seven Drysdale, 26, a towering right- 'hander who had not won more'stay there." g intentionally at bat- ters. ' HIT 9 BATTERS Drysdale hit Dennis Menke of the Braves with a pitch in the {fifth inning. He has struck nine |batters in 290 2-3 innings this |. Los Angeles manager Walt |Alston said Drysdale is "throw. jing a little bit more from the jtop and it has helped every jpitch, He gets a little more |wrist into his pitches. His fast- |ball is livelier, his sinker sinks {more and the curve breaks bet» ter." \games, said he has "been able jto get into a pitching groove and "BIG EDGE" If you're thinking of trading in your summer-weary tires -- then here's the deal for you -- But, you must act Quickly, as this offer is for a limited time only. NOW PURCHASE TWO NEW BFG "BIG EDGE" SILVERTOW, TIRES AND RECEIVE THIS EXTRA BiG BONUS! wi 2. 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