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10. -THE-CSHAWA TIMES, Tussday, September 17, 1968. Shamrocks Even Minto Cup Set PAUL RIMSTEAD wit Y, Ont. (CP) -- To see Norm Nestman on the street, you would never think he was an athlete He wears spectacles and weighs only 125 pounds. Yet, Nestman, goaltender for Victoria Shamrocks, was the key figure Monday night as the westerners dumped Oshawa Green Gaels 9-6 to even the 'best - of - seven Minto Cup la- crosse series at two games each. Knocked cold by a drive late in the first period, Nestman re- turned to the game to play bril- my legs felt rubbery." all the way. championship. liantly as Victoria was' outshot 45-29. "I was woozy," admitted Nestman after the game. '"'And However, when coach Tom Druce tried to replace him with Bob Fisher, Victoria's regular goaltender throughout the sea- son, Nestman objected. He went The Gaels who had won the first two games 10-7 and 11-4 and dropped the third game Friday 10-9, now find themselves in a new series--a best-of-three for the Canadian junior lacrosse SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Davis, VICTORIA SHAMROCKS tied up The Minto Cup finals last night at Whitby Arena and did the job in a quiet but impressive manner, the kind of performance that forces one to admit, in spite of personal wishes for an Oshawa victory, ,that perhaps the writing is on the wall. Shamrocks, who swon the-Minto Cup last year, have two big factors going for them -- experience and size -- and in this lacrosse game, especially at the age-limit level, these are two factors that carry a lot of weight. Ranjet Dillon, a speed-demon with a sizzling shot -- and a touch of the thespian also, (he plays like "killed" every once in a while) was the West's big scor- ing hero but again, it was their big men, Munroe, Robinson, Black, Ramberg, who payed the way. Victoria's experience stood out in their cool performance under fire, at their best when the pressure was toughest and even composed when playing short-handed due to penalties, they displayed just that much more savvy than the spirited Green Gaels. The ! Oshawa boys gave it their all, they're making this one of the 'greatest Minto Cup final sets in history, but unless they can" sharpen their shooting, they're not going to make it~ They * outshot the West last night, by a wide margin in the first and third periods -- but {t didn't show on the scoreboard. Two things offset Oshawa's edge in the sniping department -- they missed the net far too many times and then when they did get on the target, goalie Norm Nestman came up with some _ superlative saves to save his mates, At the 5-5 score, end of «three quarters, it looked as if the Green Gaels had a chance -but the final period saw the Shamrocks take charge. Ranget *Dillon spurted twice and the pattern was set. The big men kept Oshawa hemmed in their own end, minutes at a time, "merely by pushing and shoving their way into position, while in possession of the ball. John Davis got on the target last night, scored four of Oshawa's goals, but the rest of the Gaels were not much of a threat. Wally Hutzel and Jim Hink- son each got one but the names of several Oshawans who dominated the scoring list in their own OLA playoffs, were noticeably absent from the goal sheet. It's not impossible-- the Green Gaels can play better than they showed last night. "They'll have to play a lot better, if they are to claim the *Canadian championship laurels. The West didn't try to out- 'run the Gaels, on the attack, except for the odd spurt by the "Dillon brothers and Dick Crompton-- but they certainly dis- played speed getting back into position, when Oshawa had . the ball. It's the same old story, a good big team, against a good small team -- and the result will be the same as usual, unless the Gaels can catch fire with some crisp work in the Victoria end of the rink. They go again tomorrow night, and sixth game is on Friday, They haven't turned anybody away yet at the turnstiles -- so if you want to see one of these fine games, don't stay away because you haven't got a reserved seat ticket. There's still good standing room space. DIAMOND DUST: -- Heffering's Imperials take on Tor- onto's Senior "B'"' champions, here at Alexandra Park to- night, first game of their OASA Senior "B" quarter-final series, with the return game in Toronto on Thursday night... . TOMORROW NIGHT, Franklin's face Oshawa Tony's in the OASA. Senior "A" playoffs and it's expected that Normie Bagnell will be on hand for Franklin's, to face his old team- mates in this important tussle. . SPONSORS "Jock" Mc- Graw of Oshawa Bad Boy Appliance team and the backers df the People's Clothing Juvenile team, should both 'lower the. boom' on their team managers. They pay the shot as sponsors to help. these teams operate in softball all season-- but this past weekend, they missed out on their publicity-- because the team managers neglected to turn in their score- books. There's no excuse for either team -- they lost their games -- so they "forgot" -- but if they'd won, we're quite sure their scorebooks would have been turned in. A "needle" for "Rusty" Howard and Paul Shody -- What Happened? { | J nights, | 1 1 1 1 1 1 In addition to Nestman's su- perb goaltending, they were sty- mied Monday by the running antics of the Dillon brothers, Ranjet and Nirmal, Victoria's two East Indian stars. The Gaels led 3-0 after the first period, which was halted with a minute and five seconds remaining after the injury to Nestman. But the Shamrocks, defending champions, scored three in the second to tie it 3-3 and both clubs notched two in the third. Ranjet Dillon, who weighs only 145 pounds, scored three goals in the final period and Nir- mal, a 130-pounder who had scored one earlier, notched the other as the west - coasters out- scored Oshawa 4-1 in the final 15 minutes for the win. Mike Ramberg barged in for two goals for the winners and other marksmen were Bill Rob- inson and Dick Crompton. Best for Oshawa was John hardest shooter on the and the man who dinged \Nestman, with four goals. Jim \Hinkson and Wally Hutzel jscored the others. After the game, Victoria coach Tom Druce said that Nestman will go to Cornwall to- night as spare goaltender for the Vancouver senior club which meets St, Catharines in the first game of the Mann Cup final, But he will return for the Minto Cup, which is on alternate VICTORIA Oshawa Scugog Cleaners nosed out Agincourt Seal-O-Wax girls 4-3, here at Alexandra Park, last night, in the first game of their East Toronto Junior Ladies' Softball League semi-final playoffs, Second game of the series is . cand on Wednesday night, The Oshawa girls earned this win. Marilyn Schultz limited Agincourt to five hits and fash- ioned the win after her mates had grabbed a big lead in the first inning. Nancy. Yeaman walked to open the game, so did Penny Gibb, Donna Jarvis grounded out but Linda John- son walked and an infield out on Rose Adams scored Yea- man, with their first run. Agincourt added two runs in the third on singles by Jarvis and Johnson, a_ force - out grounder by Adams and then an infield out and an error. They never scored again but they threatened in the 7th with two Scugog Cleaners Edge Agincourt out, both hit safely but.the former was thrown out trying to reach 3rd base -- to end the game. ter for Agincourt. She gave up only three hits and made Scu- gog Cleaners after the first inning. But that first inning was Oshawa's big one, Lucas and Marilyn Schultz all drew walks open the attack and then Carol 1b; Gibb, p; Johnson, ss; Adams, cf; Upton, dall, rf. Pelow, c; Lucas, 85; P; Germond, 1b; Paradise, Clough, rf; Me VandeWalker, 3b; Turn-| series. er, If. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Toronto S and A vs Oshawa Heffering's Imperials, at Alex- andra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3. series. WEDNESDAY LACROSSE Canadian Championship Jun- ior Finals -- Victoria Sham- rocks vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 5th game of 4-out- of-7 series. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh- awa Canadian Tire Legionnaires vs Richardson's Sports, at Tal- bot Park, 7.45 p.m.; 2nd game If; Sing, c;. L. Jarvis, 2b; ag fas Ah playoff series. OASA Senior "A'" Playoffs -- Toronto Franklins vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 when Jarvis and Johnson Penny Gibb pitched even bet- look ordinary Cheryl Pelow, Connie in succession to Germond slammed a homer, for four runs. That's all the Scugogs ever. did get -- but it proved enough. AGINCOURT Yeaman, D. Jarvis, 3b; SCUGOG CLEANERS --| Schultz, 2b; J. VandeWalker, ef; Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- Mid- KIWANIS LEAGUE |. Connaught Park Bantams turned in a brilliant playoff effort last night at Nipigon Park, to win a 3-2 decision over Nipigon Park boys, and so claim the 1963 Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Kiwanis Bantam League championship, three games to one. Connaught scored a run in the first inning when Reid Connaught Park Boys Win Bantam Softball Honors the inning. score in the third when Mc- Quade was safe on the catch- er's error and Dick followed jget League Playoffs -- Fembhill |P.rk vs Storie Park, at Storie | Park, 5.45 p.m.; 2nd game of | 3-out-of-5 championship finals, East Toronto Junior Ladies}: League (Playoffs) Oshawa 9 Cleaners vs Agincourt Wax, at Agincourt, 8.15 en ng game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. Heffering's Roll Shutout First Start out, R. Wilson. was deliberately walked, to fill the bases, then McMaster grounded out to end Park the Connaught tied with a double. In the fifth, with two out, Dick singled, advanced on a passed ball and scored what proved the winning run when McWilliams poled one to centre, Norm Nestman; Defense: Tom Black, Ranjet Dillon, Bill Robinson, Pat Green, Bob Holness, Ray Beech; For- wards: Nirmal Dillon, Bill Munroe, Dick Crompton, Gordon Leibscher, Jim Cun- eo opened with a safe bunt, ad- vanced on a passed ball and scored on John Dick's double. 2.14; Munro (wrap-around) 3.45; N. Dillon {yrpe-oreed) 14.15; Crompton (tripping) ningham, Rod Kilduff, Mike Ramberg,| Al Tarbe. OSHAWA Goal, Merv Marshall; Defense: Jim Hinkson, John McAuley, Stew Wieler, Jim Richardson, Dave Lough; Forwards: Elmer Tran, Larry Ireland,' Don Stinson, John Davis, Ken Thompson, Pau! Mac- Donald, Tom Conlin, Wally Hutzel, Dave Houston. Referees -- Ham Nelson, St. Cathar- Ines; Zeke McCandless, Brampton. FIRST PERIOD /back with two runs ifirst Nipigon Park came _ right in their inning, against Dick Gazdik. Hamilton tripled wiih one out and B. Wilson singled. R. Wilson's single and Mc- Master's sacrifice fly scored B. | Wilson, to make it 2-1. Dick replaced Gazdik after R. Wilson's hit and he blanked . 1 10.30 13. at Davis (Conlin) 2. Oshawa: Davis (McAuley) 3. Oshawa: Hutzel (Richardson) Penalty -- N. Dillon SECOND PERIOD 4. Victoria: oN. Dillon .,, 5. Victoria: Crompton .. 7.% 6. Victoria: Ramberg .... ++ 13.00) Penalties -- None. THIRD PERIOD Ramberg (R. Dillon) Davis as again o Robinson ..* ve Kinkson 1, Oshawa: - 6.48 7. Victoria: 8. Oshawa: %. Victoria: 0. Oshawa: Penalties -- Holness (slashing) Munroe (high sticking) 13.49. ag "ahs? "oats R Victoria: R. Victoria: R. bition" 1 2. 3. 4. 5. ; " | Victoria: (high-sticking) Penalties. -- Hinkson | \the Mann Cup, despite a man- Coach Sure Vancouver Will Win It VANCOUVER (CP) -- Coach Alex MacKay is confident of re- turning to the West Coast. with power shortage in his lacrosse squad which headed east Mon- day for the series with St, Cath- arines Athletics. The Vancouver team will go into today's opener at Cornwall with a patched-up lineup. Only 14 players are available for the opening game, However, MacKay says: "We're well - versed on St. Catharines' calibre." The Inter City Lacrosse League champions lost star Ron Bodner when he suffered torn ligaments in Friday's league Fi- nal against New Westminster. Vancouver won the best-of-seven final in six games. Other Vancouver players couldn't get time off to travel east for the opening game. FIRST RACE -- 1 and \6th Miles Marshall Turf Course for Maiden three- year-olds, Cdn. foaled. Purse $2200. (7) ZHighland Hope, Fitzs's .. 4:50 3.10 2.20 #Good Old Jo, Leblanc ....... 4.40 2.40 7-Fairmagoria, Turcotte .....-.+0..0+ Start good, won handily Also Ran in Order: Wanless, ye Lad, Leaves o Gold, and Sunny Castle Winner b f 3 Rockefella--Celtic Bloom. Page, Tipont, Trainer J. C. Bentley. Burnt Orange. Pool 21,820. Double Pool 41,003, Winner bg3 Bry: Trainer L. Cavalaris Jr. SSECOND RACE -- 6 Furs. for three-| Pool $51,514. Jour-year-olds. Claiming all $2500. ar 31800 (12) SIXTH RACE -- About 1 Mile, and-four-year-olds. Allowances, $2500. (8) {7-Tough Kennamon, Fitzs's ... 8-Man of Kent, Robinson Start good, won driving Passionate Polly, -Royal Heavy Man, Leblanc 12.50 5.70/ foaled. Purse $2900, (7) Hidden Hope, pore ideas *» 499 la-Galindo, Lanoway 3.60 a oe won gy, RE and, Tiny} Mystery Guest, Ciesbrecht i Fruit, So Simpler Fisherman's Ty Se ig oe Quality Lad, Scoot Nogg Espaleris, Sil- + 6.90 ri Norman DAILY Bouts 7 AND 10 PAID $14.79) Vane. Top Toggery, and Gramp's Pride, Winner b ¢ 4 Lord Lochinvar--ta Fieur.| QUINELLA, 3 and 2, PAID $21.70 Trainer A G. Smithers. Winner, b g 5, by consider Ind--Texella. | Pool 35,352. \Trainer, A @ Smi THIRD RACE -- 6 Furs. for three-and-| 00! $7806 four-year-clds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $ 1800. Z-Lively Music, Walsh ... #Verbal Battie, Fitzs's .... Well Now, Leblanc aumneile Poot $29,525 feenth Miles for 3-year: A170 2.80 2:50 Ciel lw iming all $4500, Purse $2200, (8). - 3.00 2. 3 oh. Sagsilia, Fitz'ns 6Montana Flight, Walsh ao in Order: DH Shamrock Lass,|/Fair Eclipse, Ditttach DH-Bene Ducato, Du Barry Rose, Star/5!#ft good, won ridden out Boe) Wee ad and Thunder Chief. | Also Ran in Order: Ponder On, ange gg in |Steel, Barracho J J, wiener'D o 4 Mr. Musie -- Alm High. Dividend. Trainer J. G. Lavigne. |Winner, b en vd fe Segoy Pool 49,908 Trainer, 3 C Mi Pool $57,973 FOURTH RACE -- 6/2 Furlongs, 5-Hanover County, Harrison 4.00 3.20 3.00 11.80 * 30 turf} Sir Seaiwade. Lanoway 6.80 4.20 3.00|/course for baits and up, Canadian 8.80 430 2.90 FIFTH RACE -- 612 Furlongs. Three-| Puree Also Ran in Order: Ladyship, Pipring | Park, and Bryan @ -- Coca Cola. gue championship finals. 270 2401in 4) 4a| Struck for six runs and this big Also Ran in Order: Bive Light, Chopa-/the game, They added another SEVENTH RACE -- One and one-+six-\and five alto olds and up.) downfall for First Of Finals Wildcats defeated Singrays, 10-5, last night at 'Connaught! in the first game of the! |GM Senior Ladies' Softball Lea- Richards, pitching for Sting- rays, held Wildcats to a couple of runs in the second stanza and one in the third inning but the fifth frame, Wildcats jrally was the one that decided jrun in the 7th, for good meas- 0}schedule got underway on Sat- Nipigon Park for the rest of strikeouts. He was in trouble {only once, in the fifth, when he j|hit Dobney with a pitched ball, after one out. Hamilton follow- jed with a single and with two which was muffed. Dick had two doubles and a single to lead his team's attack while Hamilton had a triple and single for Nipigon Park, CONNAUGHT PARK --Reid, cf; McQuade, c; Dick, ss and Pp; MeWilliams, rf; and ss; Farncombe, 1b; Healey, $b; McGahey, 2b; Herrington, the distance, with a total of 12/1!- Gazdik, p NIPIGON 'PARK -- Dobney, $b; Hamilton, ss; B. Wilson, rf; R. Wilson, p; Rowe, 1b; Graham, ef; Peyton, 2b. McMaster, c; if; Stead, Toronto City Major five-pin urday at Bayview Bowl when Oshawa's Acadian Cleaner en- try tangled with the Knob Hill Bow! club, It was a hard fought series with Knob Hill taking a three- to-two win over the Acadian club, The team scores were as follows: Knob Hill 1166, 1302, 1119, 1309, and 1461 for a five- game total of 6357, For Aca- dians it was 1229, 1184, 1202, 1240 and 119° for their five-game total of 6046. Ozzie opened with a 294 first game and Bob with 258 and "Dutch" Lugtenburg threw in a 246 to pace Acadians to the first game win. Knob Hill bounced back to take the second game when Mickey Finn set the pace bag 323 and was ably assisted by Ron Gard and Tom Pritch- ard with 288 and 247 respective- ly to compile a nice 1302 against: Acadian's 1184. With ome win apiece, the clubs went all out for the third game and Acadians just man- aged to take advantage of the breaks and take the win with 1202 to 1119 for Knob Hill. Ozzie Keeler with a 314 was a big factor in this game. Ed Holland paced the Knob Hill club to win in the fourth game with 314 while Tom Pritchard, Al Gard amd saw Knob Hill at their Mickey Finn with 270, 260 and 255 respectively brought their bry to 1309 against Acadians' The fifth and rubber game best with a 1461 team score to give them a three to two victory for the day. Acadians wound up with 1191 for their final game. Ozzie Keeler, who finished the previous season with a 263 aver- age, gave notice that he intends to again make a bid for the lead, The "Mighty Mite" rack- ed up 294, 216, 314, 231 and 273 for 1328; Bob Gallagher had a fair day with 258, 245, 208, 238 and 296 for 1245; Ron Jay had 198; 266, 218 and 246 before run- ning into trouble in the final game and had to settle for 1057 for his 48 frames. Dick Adams' 1091 for 43; "Dutch" Lugten- burg 1060 for 46; Gerry Bennett 265 for 13. Knob Hill stars were Mickey Finn 1313 for his five games; Tom Pritchard 1265, Al Gard with 1225 for 44 frames and Ed Holland 1194 for 46. Hank Sarnovsky and Lloyd Sabins are both missing from the Acadian club roster and have been replaced by Ron Jay and Reg Hickey. Denny Brown has been replaced by Jim Cas- sells. Both Hickey and Cassells will be in action in the near| future. Al Heffering's entry in the Willowdale Men's Major League} got off to a good start on open- ing night, with a shut-out over the British Canadian Construc- tion entry in five-pin action at the Willow Bow!, on Friday night. The Heffering squad shows twé changes from last season's line-up, namely, Ron Jay and Eddie Moody. Both these fel- lows came up with neat per- formances and should certainly add strength to Al Heffering's entry. Missing will be Sel Himes and "Dutch" Lugtenburg. The first game was won by the Imps with a team total of 1283 to 1123 for the opposition, Gerry Ben- nett led the Heffering attack in this game with 312, followed by Dick Adams 259 The British Canadian Con- struction club was slightly han- ' \dleapped due to the fact that they only had five men in at- tendance but this had little ef- fect on Pres.: Cliff Pady who was rolling a steady game. Heffering's boys were never in trouble in the second game and led by Edd Moody 320 and Ron Jay 296. The Imps took the decision with team total, 1298 to the opponents' 1149. The third and final game was the tightest contested one of the three game set and it took a Strong finish by Heffering's to take the decision, 1238 to 1173. The three game totals were, Heffering's 3819, British Cana- dian Construction 3445. Ron Jay was the top Heffer- ing shooter for the night with 256, 296 and 278 for 830; Gerry Bennett was next with 312, 240 and 252 for 804; Edd Moody racked up a healthy three game total of 775 with games of 235, 320 and 220. The 7-point win gave the Hef- ering squad top spot in the standing. With such stalwarts as Edd Moody and Gerry Bennett being available every bowling night, the Heffering club should be well protected against the shift work obstacle in Oshawa. "Wimpy" Reynolds will be available for this Friday night according to a report from "Flat Face', Best for the losers were, Cliff |Pady 260, 269 and 234 for 763; M. Addi 266, 192 and 307 for Excelsiors Top Post Office In Last Inning Excelsiors topped Post Office| |7-6, last night at Whitby, to take a. 3-1 lead in their 4-out-of-7 |Civil Service Softball League championship finals. Time and place of the fifth game of this series has yet to be announced. Excelsiors scored a run in the first inning, three in the second, singletons in the next two and when Hutchinson tripled but was out trying to stretch it. With two out, MacDonald and R. Lin- ton had back-to-back safeties to jure. Wildness, with Richards hand- ing out four walks in succession gether, was the big) the Stingrays. Lyon, pitching for Wildcats,| 3.90 280,\gave up a pair of runs jn the 3% fourth when cut Dubblestein and Anderson all Falsun, end. Last! clicked at the plate. In the 6th, -- prvsitta,|these. batters, along with Rich- Moreau,. Wood, jards, put on a three-run rally for the Stingrays but it was for two-year-olds. Claiming ail $3500. Purse, EIGHTH RACE -- One and onesix-just a little too late. |feenth Miles for 3 - year - olds and up. .. 6.10 4.4 2.90|Claiming ali $2500. Purse $1900, (8). +++» 420 2.70/5-Von Rich, Fitz'ns seoces 2.50) @-Whitville, Wick 4.10 3.60 2.50] séssees 630 3.80/MacGregor, 2b; Allen, c; | WILDCATS--Clary, If; 1b; Soren- 3b; Cro- son, Lyon, p; Gibbens, 3! wells, If; Smith, rf; Hamill, ss. Ran in Order: Bonnie Bird, Frosty) Mr. Go Lightly, and) Peters, ss; inner, b g, 6 by Wild Drift -- sunny 2b; Dubblestein, cf; Also B-Aged Dust, Azizi Girl, A-Drifting Hea-|Day, Friend Willi ther, A-Callaround, and Back Nine. |Resty Nall lah gn A-Coupled. B-Coupied Winner ch f 2 By New Moon -- Ciera J. Pion. cnet 3S Caplan. Trainer D. A, Boddy. Pool Total Pool $416,032 Pool 45,142. Attendance 46 | STINGRAYS--Mcliguham, 1b; Moreau, 3b; Wouod, Anderson, If; Legere, c; Richards, p; Mor- den, rf sad 4 produce the winning run. then won the game in the 7ix,- HOLE-IN-ONE ON SAME HOLE-UGH! TOKYO (AP)--Two goltf- ers playing in the same am- ateur foursome each shot a hole - in- one in the same round Saturday -- and both times the ball plunked di- rectly into the hole without a bounce. Playing at the Tokyo Yo- miuri Country Club, Yoichi Nakagawa, of Oahu, Hawaii, used a four-iron to score his ace on the par-3 186-yard seventh hole. Coming into the par-3, 164- yard 15th hole, Kenneth Ishii of Tokyo repeated the same pe He also used a four- ron. 765 and Jack O'Driscoll with canvasback and redhead also improved. The latest -- and cheeriest -- news for the hunting. fraternity heads up the September issue of the Ducks Unlimited "Duck- ological", prepared by General Manager Angus Gavin. Report states that flood condi- tions in northern Saskatchewan and eastern Alberta have abat- ed after many years of high water. Ducks are concentrated on the newly-exposed shorelines and mud flats, Habitat condi- oT en Nik el aoe TO The Oshawa Tennis Club team captured the Kawartha Tennis eLague championship over the weekend, defeating Peterborough T.C. 3-2 in the final schedule meeting. The Liftlock City netters eld a 3:2 margin from the in. Peterborough the previous weekend, Oshawa's 3-2 win tied the point count gpd OTC won the title on the number of sets won, having won 11 of the 21 sets played. In Saturday's games, the Ladies' Doubles, second Men's Doubles and _ third Men's Doubles, were all won by Osh- awa players with Peterborough winning the first Men's Doubles and surprisingly, the mixed doubles event also. Trevor Scott and Jean Mont- gomery defeated the Oshawa pair of Kay Hopkins and Norm Davis, overcoming power with a steady lobbing game, to pro- duce this upset, Oshawa's Harry Joyce and Bill Girling snatched a 5-3 lead in their first set against Don Little and Hans Wick, but fin- ally had to yield 8-6 and then were overrun 6-1 in the second set. Craig Pyke and Sam Venn|@ scored a win for Oshawa in h first leg of the finals, played): win over Jean Arksey, 6-3, 6-1, president sented "The Oshawa team captain Harry)10? Joyce and complimented the Oshawa Club on championship victory, in their|jodd members who ha first year of participation, after|sented the club di s TEAM CAPTAIN HARRY JOYCE WITH TROPHY. Del Swedinst and; This trophy was first +3, 61, competition in 1924 and ao Followin, = matches, league| Cobourg. Peterborough T.C. has Iph McKendry re-jheld it for the past two i, orro Trophy" to|Oshawa last won the cup in The OTC executive ae schedule play and' 'oayoth its league|the.r congratulations long lay-off. their first 6-4 set and took the crucial second set 8-6, after be- ing down 5-1 at one stage. The MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS veterans Harry Moyer and Jim McDonald played their usual steady game to beat the strong) Doubles pair of Hugh Dibben and Hugh Young, 6-4; 6-3. The Oshawa ladies' doubles team of Jenny Svenson and Jeannette Zambonelli came through with flying colors to HK olds and up. Winners of 2 or more r Peterborough third Men's|ince uy 6 preferred. Claiming oft Also: Miss Amber bble, 'Toogood, Noble Argot, Spitfire Grattan, and Billy ene. Pool $5/438. FIRST RACE -- 1 mile pace, igs ted m Rlernis *ext| oa Nigh Whisby Pal Bus ht . 400 3.10 2.80| and pl paral 5.203 00 Pool hers. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace Purse) sal ete ewe = 4 . aie co 'aren "bey Burrison . ih.) iddiecan, Galbraith hours Sister, Sheldon (Milton and Dally Double pool $7,601. RACE -- 1 mile ey » and Fernhill Park Midgets Upset Storie Parkers Fernhill Park pulled off a sur- prise over Storie Park, in the|* first game of the 3-out-of-5 "'City Championship' series in the Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion's Midget League playoffs, last night at Fernhill Park dia- mond, winning the series opener 6-2. Spiers pitched the win for Fernhill Park, a solid four-hit- ter in which he held the Storie Park sluggers in check all the} way, except for the fourth in- ning. Cameron opened that in- ning with a single and G. Wright homered with one out, for what proved Storie Park's only scoring success of the game. Spiers struck out 12 bat- ters and was in control almost completely, all the way. Fernhill Park struck early. They got to starting pitcher Solomon for two runs on three hits in the first inning, Hag- gerty, Cullen and Parkinson do- ing the damage, plus an infield error, Zarowny, Bryan and Haggerty all hit safely in the second stanza, to score Zarowny with the run that made it 3-0. In the third inning, Parkinson opened with a single, was forced by Abbott but Zarowny and Bryan both connected, an error and in- field out followed and Fernhill had a 6-0 lead. Konopacki took over the pitch- ing in this inning and from there on, Fernhill was mowed down, but they had their lead and they hung on to win the first game of this series. Second game is at Storie Park diamond, on Wednesday night, at 5.45 p.m. tions are much improved over summer have held up well to sustain the production season and maturing of late broods. Waterfowl populations in the |marshes associated with Lake Post Office scored lone runs jin each of the first two frames and a pair in the third, for a 4-4 score at the time. But Mac- Donald stopped them for 'le? next three frames. Post Office scored two in the 7th, to tie the game at 6-6 but it wasn't quite enough, Schram, Norton, Skar- eto and Vasco all hit well for Post Office but they just didn't quite score enough runs. POST OFFICE -- Schram, c; Norton, cf; Harding, lf; Thomp- son, ss: Goreski, 3b; Togwyn, rf; Moss, 2b; McCabe, 1b; Vasco, p; Skareto, 3b. EXCELSIORS -- Beare, 3b; Simpson, 'c; Gorycki, 1b; Noakes, ss; Hutchinson, 2b; S. Linton, cf; MacDonald, p; ane, rf; Jotins, If; Mitchell, R.| population . . Expect Larger Winmipeg remained comparable with those of 196!, while an overall increase was found in the marshes of the Lake Mani- Duck Flights This Season Study of all prairie waterfow) reports indicates a probable in- crease in the fall duck flight of at least 30 percent over that of 62... Aerial surveys by Ducks Unlimited during first week of September covered northern concentration areas and re- vealed a significant' increase in . 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