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* 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 30, 1963 ~ SPORTS MINOR SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS North Oshawa Midgets Force if Southmead Into Third Game Oshawa Minor Softball Asso-Jdoubled and scored on a sin-|jsingled with one out, advancedjed, their big chance of the CALENDAR TODAY -- -Oshawa Tony's Win -CNE Bulova» Watches 23 Midget League Playoffs--North Oshawa vs* Southmead, at Hail the champions! Last night, Oshawa Tony's captured the Canadian: National Exhibi- tion "Bulova Watch" Men's Sen- jor softball title for the second successive year, blanking Ham- ilton Alexanians 2-0, in the sud- den-death final. Ronnie Taylor, who has been '> Jiving in the shadows of Andy Anderson, Bev Smith, Metro Szeyrk and Bob Grier, fashion- ed the shutout and grabbed some rich publicity, which he rightly deserves. The stylish righthander pitched his finest effort for Tony's in this one. Taylor, making every pitch count, spaced three harmless hits and struck out seven bat- ters, in recording the seven-in- ning shutout. Since the start of the season, Taylor, a former "whiz" in the City League has been rarely in the limelight. Bothered by a spring injury, which hampered his pitching hand, Taylor could now become the "sleeper" in Tony's future play-offs in the Beaches Major Fastball League and the Ontario Amateur As3o- |ciation Softball Senior "A" play-offs. Dick Gibb, who was coaxed out of retirement early in the season, shared the "hero's spot- light" with Taylor. Gibb, a "fireman" by trade, who only admits to being 35 years old -- however looks as if he's al- ready long past forty -- sup- plied the hitting punch. Gibby homered with team-mate Jack "Red" MacDermaid aboard, to laccount for the game's scoring. The tallies came in the fourth, when MacDermaid drew a walk was moved to. second on Bobby Booth's sacrifice bunt and then scored in front of "Gibby's"' four-ply shot, Clint Jones was the hardluck loser. The chucky righthander| "On Taylor's Shutout pitched jiistas well'as'Taylor, however his team-mates didn't deliver withthe key base 'hit when it counted. Jories fanned seven and twirled a three-hitter. Jones put Alexanians into the finals by fanning 13 batters, against Stoney Creek, on Tues- day. Nick Mroczeck, Bobby Booth and Dick Gibb shared the Osh- awa blows: Les McMarama, Len Wright and Harry Savelli had one each for Alexanians. TONY'S TALES -- Coach Jim- mie Loreno, after the game gave his boys the weekend off and they'll next see action on Wednesday, at home against Randall-Roy Metals, in the sec- ond game of the Beaches Major Fastball League finals. R and R currently lead the set 10... Randall's and Franklins play to- night at Kew Gardens, in the OASA Senior "A", with that series' winner taking on Tony's deciding game of series. OASA Midget Playoffs -- Port Perry vs Oshawa Storie Park, at Brooklin Community Park, 5.45 p.m.; game of series. OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Belleville. Joyces vs Oshawa on the September 7th weekend . . . Many of the players on the Southmead, 6.15 p.m.; 3rd and} da night, with semi-finalist suryiv-|frames. ors being declared in both the] North Oshawa got two runs in 3 (Kiwanis Bantam League quar-|the fourth when Woods walked, $rd and deciding Ker-final rounds, while in the|Mothersill and Shar both hit Midget League playoffs, Fern-|singles, then' Hough walked and hill Park ousted Sunnyside Park|G. Brack got hit, to score but in the other bracket, North)Sharp. tion's 'City' Championship" |gle by Watters. Southmead fail- playdowns moved along lastjed to score in the last four sixth and final run, Fernhill got two walks, by Stevason and Densham in the second imning and they scored on a drive by Spiers, to make it 2-0, Cullen's homer in the third 'Tony's roster were repeat win- ners of the handsome Bulova watch and they have requested}. that their wives receive them. Three-star selection, chosen by Jim Shaw of radio station CKLB, were Dick Gibb and Ron Taylor of Tony's and Clint Jones of Alexanians, : HAMILTON ALEXANIANS -- McMarama; If; Panadise, 3b; McCloser, cf; Phallen, _ rf; Wright, If; Nilogrieve, ss; Ross, 1b; Gilland, c and Jones, p. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; Mroczeck, If; McMahon, rf; MacDermaid, 1b; Booth, c; Gibb, cf; Price, 3b; Armstrong, 2%; and Taylor, p. RHE Alexanians 000 000 000--0 3 0 Tony's 000 400 00X--2 3 0 Officials: Lou Visconti (plate) and "Zip" Thompson (bases), "=. some of them will be getting them in ladies' style, for their_ Belleville Eke Oshawa Merchants 4-3 In 10th Inning Belleville Kenmors kept thejand Larry Soden of the Ken- Lakeshore Baseball League/mors, hooked up in a spark- championship final series alive|ling pitching duel that saw Osh- last night, in their own park,|awa take a 3-0 lead in the first when they nosed out Oshawa|/two frames then fail to score Merchants 4-3, scoring the win-|again, although they came close ning run in the 10th inning. on several occasions. Each team collected 10 hits} Lucky Wlils opened the game as Jim McConkey for Oshawa|with a single and then with two SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell -- SPORTS EDITOR | "Everything From Soup To Nuts' CORRECT TIME, ANYONE? Oshawa Tony's captured the CNE Bulova Watch Senior Softball Tournament for the gecond season in succession, when they blanked Hamilton Alexanians 2-0 in the sudden-death final; last night at the CNE Softball Stadium. Now the new members of the Tony's team will have no more excuse for being late for practice (it's months since they had one) and, of course, the "oldies" of the team will have two timepieces going for them -- we hear, wives'... if the tournament gifts haven't already been en- * graved -- that is! The musical note to give the right time was sounded by Dick Gibb's two-run homer, the veteran blasting one with "Red" McDiarmid on base, to give Tony's ~ all they ded--all they ded because their rookie pitcher Ronnie Tay#F turned in a brilliant three-hitter to blank the Hamilton Squad. ; x x x x MacLEAN'S ESSO and Genosha Aces waged one of the "best softball games of the season, last night at Alexandra Park, with MacLean's winning a 3-1 decision to take their City Championship quarter-final series in two-straight games. Behind Bob Mason's 12-strikeout performance, the Genosha » Aces made a great bid to stay in the running and on Johnny - Fair's homer, were leading 1-0 until the 7th. But that was the only run they were able to get off Mike Tutak, who sur- prised the newer crop of fans, with his mound performance. Back in his minor days, Mike was one of Oshawa's more " promising pitchers and he skewed last night he still has what it takes. He fanned 16 batters and gave up only five hits. A - walk, sacrifice, error and a single accounted for the tying ¢ run, Tommy -O'Connor's homer broke the 1-1 deadlock in the 8th. OASA playoff action last night saw Brooklin Con- cretes whip Lake Wilcox 7-1, to clean up that series in two- straight. Out at Port Perry, Connaught Park Bantams pro- duced a new set of bats -- they had 19 hits in 'em -- and whipped the Port Perry boys, second game of their series. They have agreed to play the third game in Brooklin, Satur- day afternoon, at three o'clock. This evening, in Brooklin, Storie Park and Port Perry Midgets are scheduled to play their third and deciding game, at 5:45 p.m. but if they get much more rain today -- the Brooklin diamond, always "a slow, dry' field may not be playable. Heffering's Imperials ~ are booked to entertain Belleville Joyces in their deciding ~|scored on Larry Soden's single third game, here at Alexandra Park tonight, at 8:15 o'clock © and Belleville Juveniles play Oshawa People's in their OASA rs opener, same diamond, same time -- tomorrow night. , x x x x . MINOR SOFTBALLERS made big progress in their play- '© off grind last night with three teams, two in the Bantam Lea- ~ gue and one in the Midget section, being eliminated. In the » other Midget set, North Oshawa stayed alive with a win over Southmead and the third game is booked for Southmead dia- mond, this evening, 6:15 o'clock. Semi-finals are to start next week. Out | out, during which he stole sec- ond and moved to 3rd on an infield out, Jack. Cole doubled, to score Wills with the opener. In the second inning, Bob Reid opened with a single, Hall singled with one out and then with two out, Wills was safe on an error and Fisher followed with a single to score Reid and Hall, ea An infield error on Ted Lut- ton's grounder and Cole's single, gave Oshawa a chance with only one out in the fifth, but they couldn't click. In the 10th, Cole was safe on an error with one out but again Soden shut the door. Rick Locke singled to open the third, stole third and went all the way on an error throw. In the sixth, Larry Mavety open- ed with a single and took an extra base when Wills bobbled the. ball in centre. Claude Carr walked and then with two out, Jacek Elliott doubled to score Mavety. Belleville tied the score at 3-3 in the 8th inning when Carr walked with one out, went to third on Elliott's single and to right. In the 10th, Court Brailey opened with a single. Gilroy, running for Brailey, was safe on a choice play that missed. McConkey errored on Pat Assel- stine's sacrifice bunt, to load the bases -- then followed with a wild pitch to Elliott, that let Gilroy romp home with the winning run. Locke, Elliott and Soden each had 'two hits for the homesters. Lucky Wills had. three-for-five to lead Oshawa, with Cole and -- each having a pair of safe- 1es, Excelsiors Cop Second Win In Semi-Final Set Excelsiors defeated Firefight- ers 6-2, last night -at Fernhill Park, to take a 2-0 lead in their Civil Service Softball League semi-final playoff series, a 3- out-of-5 affair. Third game of the series will be played at Lakeview Park, next Wednes- day evening. Mitchell, pitching for Excel- siors, limited the Firemen to a lone tally in the fifth when Hood singled, advanced on an error .and scored on Green- tree's single. Then in the sixth, Graham connected, advanced on the bobble in centre field and scored on a double by Tureski. Robinson, pitching for Fire- fighters, walked Blyth, after two out, in the first inning and Noakes followed with a double to score Blyth. In the third, Noakes walked with, two out, Hutchinson singled and Arm- strong walked, then Johns hit safely to score Noakes. The fourth inning was the big one for Excelsiors. They scored four runs in this rally, R. Lin- ton opened it with a double. Simpson tripled with two out, Blyth tripled, Noakes walked and Hutchinson doubled. FIREFIGHTERS -- Buttons, c; Robinson, p; Graham, ss; Tureski, 1b; Knocker, 3b; Little, If; Hood, cf; Farrell, rf; Green- tree, 2b. EXCELSIORS -- Beare, ~ 3b; Simpson, c; Blyth, 1b; Noakes, ss; Hutchinson, 2b;--Armstrong, If; Johns, rf; S. Linton, cf; Mitchell, p; R. Linton, cf. 2b; Lutton, 3b; Cole, c; Mc- Lean, If; Reid, 1b; Dowe, ss; Hall, rf and cf; McConkey, p; Wood, rf in 10th. BELLEVILLE -- Locke, cf; Hunter, 3b; Kingston, 1b; Mave- ty, c; Brailey, lf; Carr, rf; Asselstine, ss; Clarke, 2b; Soden, p; Elliott, 2b in 2nd; Gilroy, run for Brailey, in 10th. OSHAWA -- Wills, cf; Fisher, MacLean's Esso nosed out Genosha Aces 3-1, at Alexandra Park last night, to take their Oshawa City and District Soft- ball Association 'City Cham- pionship" .quarter-final playoff series in two-straight games. The game was a real sizzier from start4o-finish, a brilliant pitching duel between Mike Tutak of MacLean's and Bob Mason of the Genoshas. Tutak used a_ tantalizing change-of-pace delivery to limit Genoshas to five hits and he claimed' 16 strikeouts, two in every inning, except the 5th and 9th frames, when he had one in each, | Johnny Fair homered with two out and bases empty, in the second. stanza, to put Genosha Aces in front 1-0 and they heid that lead, behind Mason's good pitching, until the 7th inning. Seneco, Hickey, Mason and pinch-hitter Boivin, had the " CRITICS PUT SPOTLIGHT ON JOCKEY CLUB BRASS LONDON .CP)--"Dash it all, old boy! There's a feller in the papers actually criticiz- ing the Jockey Club!" If there are Colonel Blimps still bumbling along in Brit- ain's stuffier clubs, that might be the reaction today as rac- ing commentators take a closer look at the blue-blooded body that reigns supreme on the British turf. "What's really wrong with racing?" asks The Daily Ex- press, suggesting that turf bosses show "amateurism carried. to the limits of ama- teurishness." : The Manchester Guardian notes that the Jockey Club is neither a place for jockeys nor a club--'no point in you or me applying for member- ip." In short, this seems to be a nothing - sacred year for Brit- ain, At a time of scandals in high places and distrust of traditional institutions, the 200-year-old Jockey Club is getting an unaccustomed--and |'"? highly distasteful -- 'dose. of publicity. The present panic results from a series of doping scan- dals. The payoff canfe Wed- nesday, with the announce. |?! ment by Jockey Club stewards that they still don't know whether French-owned Relko, | pac easy winner of the 1963 Derby at Epsom in May, was stimu- other hits for the losers. Mason gave up only four hits MacLean's Esso Oust Genoshas and he struck out an even dozen batters, He held MacLean's off the scoresheet until the 6th when Gary Minacs opened with a walk and Bill McKee bunted safely. O'Connor fouled out but Dave Welson's drive bounced off shortstop Fair's shin and Minacs scored the tying run. In the bottom of the 8th, lead. off batter Tommy O'Connor homered to deep left, to break the 1-1 deadlock. Dave Weldon Heffering's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 3rd. and deciaing game of series. LACROSSE OLA: Junior League Cham- pionship Finals Oshawa Green Gaels vs Brampton Arm- strongs, at Brampton, 8.30 p.m.; 3rd game of 4-out-of-7 series. SATURDAY LACROSSE OLA Junior League Cham- pionship Finals -- Brampton Armstrongs vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 4th game of 4-out-of-7 series, OLA Senior League Cham- pionship Playoffs -- Port Credit Sailors vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 7th and deciding game of semi final series (if necessary). SOFTBALL OASA Eastern Ontarie Ju- venile "'A" Zone Finals ---Belle- ville Woods-Horlock vs.Oshawa People's Clothing, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; Ist game of 2- out-of-3 series. Brooklin Wins OASA Series In Two- Straight Brooklin Concretes defeated Lake Wilcox Brocktons 7-1, last night in Brooklin, to sweep their OASA Intermediate 'C" playoff series in two-straight games, Bob Campbell pitched the win for. the homesters.. He was tagged for eight hits but was able to tighten up in the tough spots, so that the visitors got only one run. That one came in the fourth, when Ken Roberts opened with a walk. Stan Foster singled, Don MacMillan walked with one out and with two out, Bill Pollock was safe on an error that let Roberts score, MacMillan, Pollock and Mur- ray Tompson all hit safely for Lake Wilcox in the sixth but Campbell fanned the next two batters, to leave the three run- ners stranded on the bases. Roberts and Foster singled back-to-back to open the 7th and Campbell then retired the next three batters in order. Roberts and Foster each had two of the losers' eight hits. Bob Campbell claimed 19 strike- out victims. Brooklin struck early and hard. Grant Jones was safe on an error, to open their first in- ning. Johnny Hill went out and Elmo Gibson forced Jones, but Glen Till singled, so did Vern Ferguson and then Don Simp- ny belted a homer, to make it Don Ferguson doubled in the third, to score Till and V. Fer- guson, who had got on via a walk and error respectively. Murray Thompson, pitching for Lake Wilcox, improved after that and gave up only one more run, in the 7th when Gibson and Till hit in succession and Mur- ray Jones' sacrifice brought Gibson. home. LAKE WILCOX -- Roberts, 2b; Foster, If; Wright, c; Mac- Millan, 1b; Mashinter, rf; Pol- lock, 3b; Thompson, p; Sweeney, ss; Banton, cf; Joslin, rf in 6th; Traynor, ss in. 8th; Jackson, batted in 9th. BROOKLIN -- G. Jones, rf; Hill, ss; Gibson, cf; Till, 2b V. Ferguson, 3b; Simpson, c; D. Ferguson, 1b; Abernman, If;4 Campbell, p; M. Jones, c in 7th; Oshawa nosed out Southmead] In the sixth, Selleck singled 5-4, to force a 3rd and decid-jand G. Brack walked and this, ing game -- which will be play-jall after there were two out. ed this evening, at Southmead|Then Bellingham and Clapp diamond, 6.15 p.m. sharp. connected, to score their two Bantam and Midget leagues,|Oshawa got their winning run will get going on Wednesday,|in the 8th when G. Brack was Sept. 4th, with Lake Vista visit-/safe on an error, Bellingham ing Nipigon Park, for the first|Singled then Clapp was-safe on made it 3-0 and in the top of the fourth, Stevason and Den- 5-0. , In the 7th, Parkinson singled and scored on hits by Griffinjother two and Zarowny. In the 8th, Spiers}were held off by walked, Cullen singled with twojthe 7th, when they a game of the 2-out-of-3 series in|an ertor and Brack d the Kiwanis Bantam League and) _FERNHILL ADVANCES in the Midget League. semi-| Fernhill Park's Honest. Cals finals, Southmead or North Osh-|defeated Sunnyside Park 10-6, in awa, at Fernhill Park. ar final game, at Cowan ark. NORTH OSHAWA SURVIVES | Paul Parkinson, pitching for North Oshawa Midgets sal-|Fernhill, was hit quite hard but vaged a 5-4 decision over South-| managed to leave a lot of Sun- mead, in the second game of|nyside Park boys stranded on their quarter-final series, last|/the base-paths. «right in North Oshawa, to even! In the fourth inning, with the up the round and force a third|score 5-0 against them, Sunny- and deciding game, this even-/side clicked for a pair of runs ing, at Southmead. when Black singled and Korbak Hough, pitching a steady/homered, In the sixth Korbak brand of ball after the first in-|singled and then with two out, ning, limited Southmead to two/Bradica homered, to make it out, 2 bobble and scored on Parkin. son's single, plus a bad throw-|c: .Piob, Ib; Lloyd, ss; d on an outfield in. SUNNYSIDE PARK -- Bud. rowski, c; Bradley, 2b; Black, cf; Bradica, rf; Burke, ss; Mitch- ell, If; Bilinski, Ib. LAKE Korbak, p; Hrycanuk, 3b; VISTA WINS OUT Lake' Vista, playing on their home diamond, nosed out Bathe Park 9-7, wanis round They will now meet Nipigon Park in the semi-finals, open- ing at Nipigon, on Wedne to sweep their Ki Bantam quarter-final in two-straight games. lay. runs in that inning, on a walk to McGraw, error on Reid and Cooper's triple. The losers add- ed one by Cooper on a walk and error, in the fourth and an- other in the fifth when Siblock TA. Each team scored one in the 7th. Mitchell singled to start for Sunnyside and scored on a couple of errors plus Bradley's single. In the 9th, Budrowski Bathe Park scored a run in the first inning and another in the second, by Cockerton and Rollo respectively. They added a couple in the third and ended A TIGHT LINE the inning with the bases load- Trolling Line Gear 'Has Variety Choices By KEN ROBERTS Trolling line poses yet another problem in our selection of troll- ing gear. This line can be divided into different types of tests, weights, and materials. Each line is suited for a differ- ent rig, and a different rig is suited for a different type fish- ing. We'll look at a few of the lines presently available for use and discuss their individual merit. This can be found in almost every sports. store and nearly every tackle box at one time or another, For every troller has used it, even if only on a trial basis. The line name "Monel'"' i taken from the literal meaning, which is a line composed of 67 per cent nickle, 28 per cent cop- per, 5 per cent other elements. This combination of metals gives this line excellent strength to diameter and weight ratio. As well as strength, the line is im- pervious to a great extent to corrosion and chemicai attack. The line can be bought in either single or braided construction, Braiding seems to give the line excellent strength and the ability to ward off annoying. line kink. This kinking of line, if ex- treme, will weaken the line to almost half the rated punt test. On the other hand, the single strand line will allow you to pack more line on your spool, thus giving you those all-impor- tant feet for depth, when fish- ing deep and tricky lakes. These lines are usually avail- able in separate spools, each of which contains 150-ft. These spools come in sets of four, allowing you to take lengths from 150 to 300 to 450 to 600 feet, Due to the size of the 'ine and rated pound tests, this braided line is associated with the larger capacity reels. The use of this line on the >|larger arbor reels lessens the chance of snag and spool over- rode. The cost of this line will depend on the quality and pound test of your choice. A relatively recent develop- ment on the trolling scene. This line is similar to a garden hose. The outer layer is a nylon tube inside of which is a core of lead, hence the name Lead Core, This line is expressly designed for the larger arbor reels with the ability to cope with larger diam- eter lines. The line packs to the reel nicely and is very good to work with in general. However, it will not take repeated flexing without the lead core coming apart within the tube. This will not' adversely affect the strength f the line but will get on some anglers' nerves. After the line of lead has broken it remains the same length, while its outer shell of nylon will stretch with the strain of fishing, This will result in stretches of about an inch in which there is no lead core. To some anglers this will look like a weak point. The packing char- acteristics of. this line on the reel are quite good and well in its favor. When sitting on the reel there is no tendency to spring from the spool and cause tangling. You may arrive at the con- clusion that lead being heavier than steel, lead will sink faster. There is one factor to consider That is, the bugyancy of the nylon drops the percentage of efficiency for the lead. Also the matter of line mass in the waer, steel is quite a bit thicker than the lead core line. There- fore, the water drag on the larger diameter line and more absorbent nylon shell will in- crease its drag in the water, The two types of line we have discussed, Monel and Lead core more or less balance out as. far as plus and minus featyres go. Again, I can only say the char- acteristics you consider most important will govern your choice. G, Carson, 1b in 7th; A. Carson, If in 7th, B. Graham, rf in 8th. Dairy Queen Lads OASA PLAYOFFS Connaught Park Bantams Just a further note on trolling lines, light gauge steel lines are available for use on your stand- ard casting ree]. These lines are light enough for real sport while having the weight to get line and bait down where the fish are. If you're looking for an economical trolling rig, it is available. BASS This time of year the water is more than warm and to get bass will require a. certain amount of skill, Reputed goud spots recommended in weeks gone by are still good bets. Pa- tience here will play a major factor. Crow Lake will require hard work but the rewards are there. Try trolling a Mepps No. 2 in-a bucktail with lots of white showing on the buck, The Trent never ceases to produce its share of fish, try just north of Bolsover on Canal Lake, troll as above but uy a small frog-colored Canadian Wiggler. Don't hesitate to try evening fishing, while not up to par compared to earlier in the season, with a little patience you shouldn't be skunked. PICKEREL Don't let the cool days of past weeks fool you, water is still warm and fish are still deep. Going East for your holidays, drop off at the many rewarding bays near Picton, some of which are Consecon, . Wellington, .and. of course, don't forget the Bay of Quinte area. Fine catches can still be taken in these veteran waters with just a little care and good trolling. Worm harhess and Benos 'are local favorites. Trent River, trolling Weller pickerel rig and worm, local anglers claim is hard to beat. Whip Sailors In Port Credit Force 7th Game PORT CREDIT, Ont. (CP)-- Brooklin defeated Port Credit 13-6 Thursday j\to tie their best- of-seven, semi-final series at! three games apiece in Ontario on a passed ball and scored on|game. a wil dthrow by the catcher, for what proved his team's|the to score his two mates, making|score them both, The semi-final rounds, in both|mates, making it 44. Northlit 5-0 Stewart singled homered in the Bag final tally, by .Hudgin, BATHE PARK -- Cockerien, p; Charuk, If; Rollo, 2b; Wad- dell, quarter-final set, Nipigon Park had to go all out to eke out a 4-3 win over Woodview Park boys, to take that series in two- straight games. a Kalnowski pitched well for Woodview. He had only one bad inning, the fourth, when NIPI gon got all their runs, Rose, Stead, Peyton, Dobney and -B. Wilson did the hitting, to pro- duce the four runs. Ron Wilson, pitching for Nipi- gon, gave up one in the fourth when Kalinowski got on via an error and scored later on a pass- ed ball. In the fifth, Hambly singled and McNamee homered, to make it 4-3 but Woodview didn't get a runmer to 1st base after that, so it ended 4-3. - WOODVIEW PARK -- Fow- ler, rf; Bradley, c; Kalinowski, p; P.arker, ss; Ryan, lb; Cer. nigol, cf; Hambly, 3b; Me- Namee, 2b; Shestowsky, If. AT WOODBINE September 2nd October 19th. EXPRESS BUSES. Direct to The Track SATURDAYS and. MONDAYS, September 2nd and: October 14th. -. DAYLIGHT TIME- LEAVE OSHAWA 12.00 NOON 2.00 cht LEAVE WHITBY 12.10 P.M. Return Fore got-on via an error, advanced on two wiid pitches and scored the insurance run when Zarowny's throw to 3rd, went to the outfield. GENOSHA ACES --Zarowny, c; Hickey, tf; Rowden, 3b; Mason, p; Gaskell, 1b; Fair, ss; Seneco, cf; Shody, If; Szyszka, 2b; Boivin, batted in 9th. MacLEAN'S ESSO -- Minacs, 2b; McKee, ss; O'Connor, 3b; Weldon, c; Keenan, cf; Gray, If; Whiteley, 1b; Billenduke, rf; Tutak, p. Pee Wee B Champs Dairy Queen boys nosed out the Firefighters Assoc, lads 2-1, last night at Alexandra Park, to capture the. Oshawa Legion Mi- nor Baseball Association's "'Pee Wee 'B' League" championship, in two-straight games. Johnny Goodwin,.pitching for Dairy Queen, combined with his catcher John Nesbitt to allow the Firefighters only one hit, while striking out nine' batters S. Willson and L. Shymko, the Firefighters' battery, gave up GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS only three hits and Willson also fanntd nine batters. Johnny Novak doubled in the FIRST RACE -- 7 furlongs, pace. xPrincess Herbert 4.40 2.70 2. Argye!l Patsy .. 3.90 2. xRoya! R. Joe . aay Time 2.05. 2-5. xBilly G. Express. Also: tha Way, xJohnny Ringo, xAnother Look. | x---Broke stride. | SECOND RACE -- (off 8.10) -- 7 fur) Ss, trot. Armbro Dorie s+» $6.00 5.40 4.20 +», 94.10 11,80 vaddesse OOO) Time 2.01 "5. | Also: 'Big Ben Bolt, xVictoria Lee,| Draw De, xBlack Satin. 3 x--Broke stride. Gallant Song T. finished first, laced second for lapped-on break finish. DAILY DOUBLE «8 AND 4) PAID $71.80 THIRD RACE -- (off 8.32) --7furiongs, 2. 3.50 280 2.70 3.70 3.1 6.20 was} at Meadow Nancy Vicki Byrd G, Gallant N. Grattan Time 1.58 5. | Also :Adios Ann, Brown Valley, xAra- lated to go faster, senior lacrosse' playoff action. | FOURTH RACE --~ (Off 9.55) -- 7 fur- Homestead, Irish Fergie, Kawar-| amber Direct |. wana Adios, xHomestead Wild Willie, Andy Counsel, x--Broke stride, wer oh 16.00 6.10 3.60 "3.80 2.70 4.10 Lady G. tes Henra Volo C, Time 2.00 3-5. Also: Lucy Riddell, Jasper Herbert, x-Light Rhythm, x-trish Lady, x-Belva's jay. x--Broke stride. | |EIGHTH RACE -- 7 furlongs, pace: Larry Dillard 4.60 3.60 2.90| Sharon Star FIFTH RACE -- 7 furiong trot: x-Byhalia Dean ..... 4 9.20 4.80 4¥ Time, 2:01 1-5. Buckaroo, x-Brown Wolf;! stormy, Dean Sultan B., Jimmy Patch. C. x-Bud Phonograph, x-Royal McLean. x--Broke stride. -- 7 furlongs, pace SIXTH RACE | Skip 3.50 2.80 2.60] 5.00 3.90 Millie Zombelle ~.... Lochinver . Mack Mohawk, Jean Pick, Dell Humes, Jet Go. QUINELLA, 1 and 4, PAID $25.40 - Blue Ange! x-Count Direct, x-Swan Song. x--Broke stride. 0 Harry Johnston |_ NINTH RACE -- 7 furlongs pace: |Peter W. 9.20 The Happy Wanderer Willzer Guy T ' 3.10 Time, 1:59 1-5. Algoma Gold, Marion Cee rename Ray Harvere, x--Broke stride. Aftendance: 5,266. first inning, to score Irun and then later scored himself to give Dairy Queen their margin. 7 furlongs pace: seeees 9.00 4,20 3.50 Karen Sota 4.40 3.50 Gino Herbert westerns 5.10 Time, 1.57. Gypsy Baron, Tonka G., x-Dominion, K. Bomb, SEVFNTH RACE -- 12.20 6.40 3.80 -.» 7.60 4.80 ... 4.60 Hal, Success Time, 1:56... Timber ime, 1:56 1-5. "Uerry, Canuck, Mutuels: $262,526. jon Spence's sacrifice, then an Win One In Connaught Park boys regain- ed their batting eyes and pound- ed out 19 hits, to score a 15-2 win over Port Perry Lions, last night in Port Perry, in the sec- ond game of their OASA Bantam playoff series. ; Third game has' been sched- uled for the Brooklin diamond at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon and if Port Perry wins this one, the first game of the series, which ended 4-4, will be re-played at Connaught Park, on Tuesday, Sept, 3, at 5.45 p.m, John Dick, in fine form for Connaught, gave up only four scattered hits, all singles, and struck out 19 batters, to over- power the Port Perry young- sters almost single - handed. Foster, Durham, Beare and Popowich had the four hits for the homesters. They didn't score until the 8th when John- son was safe on Dick's own error and scored on a_ wild pitch, passed ball an da choice play, then a single by Popo- wich, he In the 9th, Durham was safe on an infield error, advanced infield error at shortstop let Port P erry way to Foster at the start of the 6th inning. Connaught scored one in the first when Terry McQuade! doubled and McGahey tripled with two out -- he was out try- ing to make it a homer, Doubles by Dick, Gazdik, Herrington and Reid, plus Mc- Quade's single, gave Connaught Brooklin scored nine goals in the third period to wipe® out Port Credit's. 6-4 lead. Larry Ferguson led Brooklin with four goals, Glen Lottor, Tim Ruttan and \Cy "Coombes scored two goals each, with sin- gles scored by Joe Todd, Don Craggs and Rock Batley. Brian Ahearn scored two for Port Credit, with gingles going to Larry Ruse, Ray Chipway, Paul Henderson 'and Filorrie Tomchishen. four runs in the second. They added four in the fourth and five in the fifth as they found the range with solid hits. Mc- Williams tripled in the 8th and Wester Jr. Final Durham score. | s Popewich started, on the} mound for Port Perry and gave scored on a sacrifice by Dick, for the final Oshawa run. © Terry McQuade, with a homer, two doubles and a single, headed the Connaught Park attack. Dick and Herring- ton each had two doubles and a single and all the others except Gardiner, got into the hit- parade, : OSHAWA CONNAUGHT Reid, 1b; "McQuade, c¢; Mc- Williams, rf; .McGahey, 2b; Dick, p; Gazdik, ef; Healey, 3b; Gardiner, ss; Herrington, If; Farncombe, 3b in 8th. PORT PERRY LIONS -- Fos. ter, 3b and p; D. Beare, cf; W. Beare, 2b; Popowich, p and 3b; Stevenson, 1b; Durham, If; Spence, ss; Stephen, rf;. Jolin- ston, c; Benns, rf in 7th, NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (CP)--South Vancouver Legion held off a Victoria rally Thurs- rocks 8-7 and tie their best-of- five British Columbia Junior La- crosse League final series 2-2. in Victoria Sunday. The winner advances to the Canadian final in Ontario next month. FINE AGUIRRE _DETROIT: (AP) -- Hank Ag- uirre of Detroit Tigers was not- fined $100 for a vehement ar- gument with umpire Sam Car- rigan. The umpire ejected Ag- uirre after a dispute on a called ball in Sunday's game with Kan- sas City, ified Wednesday that he was}. Return Fare $9.55 snclades LEAVE AJAX . 12.15 P.M. '2.35 sinis Return Fare Return After Last Race Tickets ond Information ot - OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL Goes To 5th Gamelts Prince se. 723-2241 WHITBY -- Harry Conald Led. "Phone 668-3675 -- day night tovedge the Sham-| ajax (South) --The Coffee Cup --Phone 942-2940 The final game will be played AJAX. (North) .. Ajax Coffee Cup --Phone 942-3390