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Western Conference Footbail League game last night be- fore 35,618 fans at Empire Stadium. Flemming was stop- EVADES TACKLER -- B.C. Lions halfback Willie Fiem- »ming (15) evades Saskatche- , wan Roughriders halfback Larry Dumelie (26) during a ped short a few yards wp the field by other Saskatchewan players. --(CP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' " {SHE GM GOLD CUP will stay in Oshawa this year. Last 'year, Jack Beacom's rink from Toronto Balmy Beach captured ithe coveted trophy with a matter-of-inches win, when they 'posed out Cec Litster's Oshawa rink by one point, on the 4otal three-win score. Here yesterday, the Balmy Beach rink "Jailed to finish in the money, Cec. Litster's rink again made an excellent showing, finishing in third place with three wins and a score of 25 plus 7. But top honors went to "Pard'"' Canning and his Oshawa entry. A rink of three veterans and jm "rookie" came through with an exceedingly popular win, 'as they piled up a point-total of 29 plus 10, for their three swins, to become the 1964 tournament winners and proud pos- Smessors for one year .of the beautiful premier trophy, The General Motors Gold Cup. The winning rink, entered by "*Pard" Canning, was skipped by his old running-mate of 'the greens, Everett Jackson. Another local club veteran, Jack Mouncey, played second on the victorious foursome while the "rookie" was none other than Dean McLaughlin. #The well-known local athlete has had his name engraved on @ Variety of championship trophies, including Dominion level An horseshoes, provincial level in softball and top club level in curling. Now, after less than three seasons of experience, he is a member of a GM Gold Cup rink -- and there aren't too many who make it. Hearty congratulations are in order for this Oshawa rink, on their fine win yesterday, And also to Cec. Litster's rink for their splendid repeat showing, to Bam MacMillan's entry, with Gord as skip, who also scored three wins and won 5th prizes. Frank Kellar's Oshawa rink, &@ former Gold Cup winner, won prizes in the two-win divi- sion. Two other well-known former Oshawa hockey stars had rinks that won ail three games yesterday, to share in the top prize section. These were Harry Lott of Whitby and Carl Houck of Uxbridge. STORIE PARK will again represent Oshawa in the OASA Midget playoffs -- and they'll open their campaign, against Pickering at East Woodlands Park. on Saturday evening, at 6:30 o'clock. East Woodlands, by the way, is located just about 100 yards this side of "Petticoat Creek" on the No. 2 fHghway. Last night, at this same park, Oshawa Sunnyside Park boys dropped the first game of their OASA Bantam playdowns, to the Pickering team, by a score of 4-2. This one was a stern pitching duel and both teams had trotible ,etting runners to first base. The return game is back at «Sunnyside Park tomorrow evening, at 6:15 o'clock, when the ; Oshawa boys have to win -- or else. Storie Park trailed + Connaught Park Tigers 3-0 going into the 8th inning of their «third and deciding game, last night at Radio Park. Then 'coach Jack Logeman unwrapped a new softball weapon -- 4 and it was effective. In that 8th inning, three Storie Park players in succession hit looping '"'bingles" over the infield-- sand guess what -- on every one of the three-straight hits, all , qtwo-baggers -- the hitter broke the bat It was almost weird 'and it certainly shook the Tigers. Before the inning was sover, the third hitter had streaked home on a passed ball j to tle the score, In the 9th inning, Storie exploded for five 4runs against the faltering Connaught club -- and that was it. Connaught Park will now compete with the other Midget clubs, in the round-robin series and by winning this, they ' = earn the right to meet Storie Park again -- for the league ' title. Lake Vista Nips Rundle In Ist Game Lake Vista edged Rundle Park 3-2 in the first game of the Oshawa Minor Midget Soft- ball League round-robin play- offs at Rundle Park last night. It was a closely played con- test over the nine-innings and some fine fielding by both teams kept the score low as it was. The winners grabbeda 14 lead in the second inning on back-to-back doubles, Pitcher B., Christie started it, when he stroked'a double with one man away. His batterymate, D. Calder, promptly drive him is with a big two-bagger. Lake Vista took a 3-0 lead in the top of the fifth on a walk and two doubles. The first bat- ter up grounded out, but E. Stewart reached first on a walk. Then with two men out, D. Kram lined a double to bring in Stewart. D. Riley drove in the second run of the inning on another two-baggery Rundle scored a single run in the botom of the fifth when Garrison led off with a single. He came in to score on a sacri- fice and a ground out. In the eighth, they narrowed the margin to one run, when they got two hits asd threaten- ed to break. the game wide open. However, Christie retired the side on strikeouts. They got a hit in the final inning,' but failed to tie the score. Christie went all the way, al- STILL UNDEFEATED : Wild Finish Gives B.C. Lions Victory By DENNIS ORCHARD VANCOUVER (CP) -- Sas- katthewan Roughriders dished up another football spectacle Wednesday night, but British Columbia Lions refused to watch. Lions won 27-16 after a spell- minute of fourth-quar- ter play that provided one of binding the most exciting Western Con- ference games here in years. It left Lions undefeated after four ames, with a first-place lead of ee points over. Saskatchewan and Caigary. A crowd of 35,618, second largest in the 10-year history of regular season play at Empire Stadium sat in, : Riders drove from their own $8-yard-line as they trailed 14-9 with less than 10 minutes left. Four running plays and a 15 yard pass from quarterback Ron Lancaster to flanker Hugh Campbell took the ball to the Lions' 29. But on a wide sweep' by fullback George Reed, Rider halfback Ed Buchanan was ejected from the game for fight- ing afd Saskatchewan another flag for holding. It meant penalties of 25 and 10 yards, taking the ball back to the Rider 41-yard-line, where the club scrimmaged on second down with 43 yards to go. FORGE AHEAD Lancaster, evading linemien in a orazy backfield scamper, fired passes to halfback Bob Good for gains of 33 and 24 yards. That made it first down on the B.C. seven. Reed took the ball four yards and Lancas- ter hit Good again from the three-yard-line for the go-ahead touchdown. Gerry James's Con- vert made it 16-14 and there were six minutes left. But on the second scrimmage play after kickoff, B.C. quarter- back Joe Kapp retreated from his own 35-yard-line, passed 42 yards into the hands of_half- back Willie Fleming, and Flem- ing left defender Bob Ptacek in a 33-yard streak to complete a SPORTS . CALENDAR It gave B.C. a 20-16 lead and incurred|broke the back of the Saskat- chewan rally, Another B.C, touchdown in the final minute came almost incidentall;. Lions' offensive stars were Fleming with his one big touch- down and Bob Swift, rookie Ca- nadian fullback who heaved through the linfor Lions' other three. Peter Kempf converted on three of four tries. Rider touchdowns were by Buchanan and Good, with James converting one of them and kicking a first-quarter field goal. Riders led 3-0 after the first quarter but Lions made it 14-3 by halftime and held a 14-9 edge after three quarters. Saskatchewan gained 22 first downs on 213 yards rushing and 122 passing, and B.C. was 136 yards on the ground, 141 in the air for 18 first downs. Kapp completed six of 11 passes and had two intercepted. Lancaster completed nine of 19 and lost 75-yard touchdown play. three on interceptions. CIVIL SERVICE A solo homer by leftfielder Norton, in the bottom of the sixth inning, broke up a 2-2 deadlock and gave Dodd's Motors a 3-2 victory over On- tario Steel in one of four Osh- awa Civil Service Softball games last night. The game 'as played at Radio Park, Both pitchers, Naida for On- tario Steel and Vasko for Dodd's, pitched excellent ball over the seven-inning affair. Naida gave up five hits, struckout six and walked one. However, three of the hits he allowed went for extra bases. Vasko was also touched for five hits and issued five walks, but some sharp fielding by his teammates kept the Steelers from breaking the game wide open, Vasko had three strike- outs, The Steelers took a 1-0 lead in the second on a walk plus an error, but the lead was short- lived as Dodd's came back with two runs in the fourth to take a 2-1 lead. Norton's blast came in the sixth with one man away and gave Dodd's the lead going in the seventh. Ontario Stee] stag- Oshawa Minor Midget Boys Round-Robin : Following is the complete schedule for the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Midget League round-robin schedule for the league championship play- | offs. | The team winning the' round- |robin series will qualify for the lowing six hits and striking out|3.out-of-5 championship finals, 11. Losing pitcher Hanson gave/asainst Storie Park, with the up ten hits and fanned five. llatter team, now engaged in Four of the winners' ten hits |OASA playoffs, having a bye to were doubles and all figured in|the league finals. In the event the scoring. D. Riley and D./of a tie for first place, at the Kram had a double plus ajend of the round-robin series, a single for the winners. Christie|2-out-of-3 series will be played roe Clader also strokedito decide the winner, doubles, | Team managers and players Morrison and Shrigley picked) should clip this schedule, for up two hits each for the losers.|their future reference. Stewart, and Garrison shared Wed, Aug. 19 -- Lake Vista at the other safeties. nde ; .|Rundle Park and Nipigon at LAKE VISTA. -- Riley, cf; Nosh Oshape: Hudgin, ss; Myers, 2b; Mc- "FORT ERIE RACE RESULTS 1964 by MeMo Publishing (Dally Ree ing Porm): ~~ Graw, 3b; Christie, p; Calder, c;. Stewart, rf; Cairnes, If, and Kram, 1b. rf; Wilson, If; Graham, 2b; Garrison, ss; Stewart,.c; Han- son, p; Shrigley, 3b and Morri- LARGE POSSESSION Mozambique in East Africa {s Portugal's second largest overseas possession after An- gola. Ing. Three-year-olds and up. One and one sixteenth Miles (12) TA-Willhooks, Remil'd 1A-Lavahot, Robinson 8 -Dark Red, Turcotte Wallace, Davidson |, won drivi Also Ran Winner,» f 3. My Ki " , 2, ingdom Oak by Chop Chop, Trainer H Pool 52.876 sete PIRST RACE -- Purse $2200. Maiden, thi In Canada. 6% Fur- tongs (8) @b-Dritt'g Heather, Cuth'sn 4.40 2.80 2.20 a1-Arts Treat, Webley $5.00 3.00 ' Herris ¥ aStert Also Ran Sun Gleam, Park Noble's Brother. Winner, dk b or brf, 3, Wild Drift -- Miss Tulachmore. Trainer FF A Pool 26,168 Double Pool 55,104 (POECOND RACE --~ Purse 82000, Claim- Wally Start 1088) two-yeer-olds. SV Furiongs (6) YA-Rivar Party, Bailey JA-Blacks Charge, Fitz'ns 4.80 4.00 1 -Tylran, Turcotte Start good, won driving dadie, ind i Bean. ley Farms and J J Gregory QUINELLA, 1A and' 1A, PAID $38.30 by Rough Qui nelle Poo! 30,714 N Pie. and up. One and onesixteenth Miles (5) DOUBLE, 8 AND 10, PAID $72.90 ag Coamie Bomb SBalekte! P br 9. 4 by alakialr, Parsons jount Marcy. Trainer SReckless Lady, Simpson Start good, won ridden out 1 -- Purse $2200. Maiden,| peters Sister foaled in Canada, 6' Fur- 6.90 3.90 2.90 4.10 3.00) 640 by Poo! Hierocies. Trainer 52,034 AM Warner, Feet, Walsh velauiie. Persons at S006, Wor ror: Wee Lass, Line Me Test Stand, Allruilah, Chickeharney, Bears ine, % Be Fleet -- Winding by anindfields. ances, Three-year-olds. 6' Furlongs (9) 6Recourse, Fitr'ns 4Amajoy, Turcotte 5Prince Anthony, R Start good, for all driving 'Trainer AH Trude. Also Ran in Order: Big Rocky, Menette, on Recent Years, Jet Impala, Mountain Pe 53,467 RACE -- Purse $2600. Allow-/Dawn, and Miss Armedan pounr™ eer-cld fillies, foaled in Can-/ Winner, b g, 3, Rasper 2nd -- Blue Warb- }ler by Case Ace. Trait a 6) das kaa tho rainer J C Meyer. py 4 7.90 4,90 4 |Pool 70,616 BIGHTH RACE -- Purse 87100, Claim 2.90 in Order: Free View, Breezy -- Stubby FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2400. Claiming. Start good, won ridden out and Lavella. A--F Junger and Mrs R.@ Fisher Entry Ballyogen. rainer R OE Total Pool 478,924 mahmoud by Fisher. 68,343 RUNDLE -- Valks, cf; Lock,| Mon, Aug. 24 -- Connaught at i\Lake Vista and Rundle at Nipi- igon Park. Wed, Aug. 26 -- North Oshawa at Rundle Park and Nipigon at | ed a mild rally in that inning when L. Smith led-off with a single. R. Lovelock followed with a grounder to third and forced Smith at second. Newell also grounded out, but reached first on a fielder's choice. Then, Vasko fanned cleanup hitter B. Fleury to end the game. Norton paced Dodd's with a double and a homer. Vasko also clouted.a double, while Griffin and Moss had singles. Naida stroked a single and a double for the losers. THOMPSON'S TOP EXCELSIORS In the game at West Lake- view Park, Thompson's Plumb- ing rallied from a 40 deficit and went on to defeat DeHart Excelsiors -5. The winners clouted more than ten hits off three Excel- siors' pitchers and scored ail their runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings. MacDonald, Mitchell and Fleury were the DeHart hurl- ers, while Beer went the dis- tance for the winners and al- lowed six hits. Beer whiffed five batters as did. the DeHart | pitchers. | Danford and Lageman scored two runs each for Thompsons. Campbell, Lawton, Connors and Williams crossed the plate once each, Third-baseman Beare, Gory- cki, Armstrong, Nookes and MacDonald scored the Excel- siors markers. The game was called at the end of six innings because of darkness. |FOLEY'S WHIP REYNOLDS | In-the game at Lakeview East, Foley's Plumbing had little trouble' defeating Reynold's Aluminum 8-2, Foley's slammed eight hits in the seven-inning contest, while the losers managed only two. Grant Demille went the dis- tance for the winners and struckout five batters. Wildness plagued him most of the night as he gave up ten walks. The winners scored three runs in the second, two runs in each of the fifth and seventh innings and a single tally in the third. Reynold's scored single runs in the fourth and seventh innings. Demille aided his own cause with a. two-run homer in the seventh 'inning. He also stroked a single in the fifth, Catcher Gene McAvoy had three hits, 19.00 16.40 11.80 19.00 16.40 11.89|Park at Rundle Park 7.90) Also Ran in Order: Buzzin, Greek Hill, Gum Swamp, Quiet Nancy, Howdy Honey, Third Eve, Bobby Brier, Humber Broom, Winner, ch g, 4, Never Sey Die -- &m- Connaught Park. Mon, Aug. 31 -- Lake Vista at Nipigon and Connaught Park at North Oshawa. McDonald led Reynold's with Wed. Sept. 2 -- Rundle Park|two hits, while Wilson added at Connaught Park and North|the other one. Oshawa at Lake Vista. Wed. Sept. 9 -- Rundle Park} WOOD'S DEFAULT GAME at Lake Vista and North Oshawa| In action at Cowan's Park, at Nipigon Park. \Scott's Chicken Villa lost an Mon. Sept. 4 -- Lake Vista atiexhibition game to Wood's Connaught Park and Nipigon|Transport 9-1, but won the league contest by default. including a double. John Pipher, Frank McDougal and Mike Weidmark had the other hits. Dodd's Nip Steelers; Wood's Lose Default Wood's were unable to field a full team and defaulted the game to Scott's. Scott's loaned Petitclere and Kunkel to Wood's for the exhi- bition affair and Kunkel came through with two hits for the winners. Wood's got 15 hits off losing pitcher K. Bradley and exploded for four runs in each of the third and fourth innings, They got their other run in the first. The losers managed only four hits and were blanked for five innings, before they scored their only run in the sixth. Lowrey had threee hits for Wood's, while Kunkel, Bullock and Forgette got two each. But- ler, Terry, Bradley and Carrie shared Scott's hits. Eight Teams In UAW Softball Playoff Draw The UAW Softball League offi- cers have announced that sched- ule postponed games have been re-scheduled for next week and that the top'eight teams in the final league standing, will par- ticipate. in the championship playoffs, which will get under- way on Saturday, Aug. 29. LEAGUE STANDING W iL Pts. 746 Ward's Billiards Karn's Drugs Plaza-Dixie Scugog Cleaners Kent's Western Tire Dover's Men's Wear Mavericks Lord's Jewellers Parts and Service Dyett's Sports REMAINING GAMES Mon. Aug, 24 -- Plaza-Dixie vs Ward's, at Alexandra Park (west diamond) and Scugog Cleaners vs Kent's Western Tire, at Alexandra Park (east dia- mond); both games at 6.15 p.m. Wed. Aug. 26 -- Dover's vs Mavericks, at Alexandra Park (east diamond), at 6.15 p.m. FIRST ROUND The top eight teams, at the end of the final standing, will participate in the playoffs, with the first round starting on Satur- day, Aug. 29 and Sunday, Aug. 30, at 12.30 p.m. The 2nd round will be played on Saturday and Sunday. Sept, 12 and Sept. 13, starting time being 12.30 p.m. The finals will be played on Saturday, Sept. 19 and Sunday, Sept. 20; starting time at 12.30 p.m. All playoff games will be play- ed at Alexandra Park and in every case, it will be a 2-out-of-3 series. x ss eee BNW ARDHDHDONWs HHO SP RO SN cue » Bb Wed. Sept. 16 -- Rundle Park| Sr RENO jat North Oshawa and Connaught| at Nipigon Park. | Mon. Sept. 21 -- Nipigon Park \at Lake Vista and North Oshawa at Connaught. Wed. Sept. 23 -- Connaught at Rundle Park and Lake Vista at McLaughlin C 4.80 4.00 3.10 3.10 40 Also Ran in Order: Cocktail Date, Sca- Entry. Winner, b ¢, '2, River War -- Wild Party ner © K SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3000. Allow ,|ances. Fillies and Mares. Three-yeer-old Lament, D'fach 6.30 3.10 2.40 3.70 2.70 3.00 Also Ran in Order: Dancing Lark and Winner, ch {, 3, Nearco Jr -- Fleet song| SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2600. Allow- 80 3.40 2.90 3.20 10 bor 5 it Recourse, wen Poo! Attendance 8,243. North Oshawa , a new oil furnace improves the value of your home, Easy to own. on our 5-year Purchase Plan, Phone us about it today. Autttus 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAW 725°3581 | | A ae Faster 24-Hour RADIO-CO DELIVERY Delivery Service -- With our Fleet of -- NTROLLED TRUCKS !! i Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery } 110 KING ST. WEST "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Ltd. OSHAWA TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate Industrial Playoffs -- Oshawa General Motors vs Peterborough, at Peterborough; 1st game of 2-out- of-3 series. Neighborhood Assoc. Pee Wee Girls League -- Radio at Fern- hill; Lake Vista at Sunnyside; Glen Stewart at Nipigon; Wood- view at Bathe Park; Kingside at Eastview and Harman at North Oshawa. All games at 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. Pee Wee League Playoffs -- People's Clothing vs Auto Work- ers Credit Union, at Harman Park and South-East vs Jubilee Pavilion, at Alexandra Park (north diamond); both games at 6.15 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. (2nd Division) -- Thistles 'B' vs Rangers 'B', at 6.45 p.m. and (1st Division) -- Hungaria vs Local 222, at 8.00 p.m.; both ames at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. LACROSSE | Oshawa Juvenile - Junior League -- Tom Cullen's Esso vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Arena, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 semi-final series. Oshawa Minor Bantam League -- Jury and Lovell vs UAW, at 6.00 p.m. and Lions Club vs Kins men Club, at 7.00 p.m. Both games at Oshawa Children's Arena; 2nd games of two-game, total-goal, semi-final rounds. Oshawa Minor Midget League -- Dairy Queen vs People's Clothing, at 8.00 p.m. and Hotel Genosha vs Royal Crown Colas, at 9.00 p.m.; both games at Osh- awa Children's Arena; 2nd games of two-game, total-goal, semi-final rounds. FRIDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ban- tam League Round-Robin Play- offs) -- Bathe Park at Storie Park and Woodview 'Park at Fernhill Park; both games at 6:30 p.m. Beaches Major Fastball Lea- gue: (Inter - City Game) -- Oshawa Tény's vs Hamilton Southam's, at Hamilton, 8:15 p.m. OASA Bantam Playoffs: Pic- kering vs Oshawa Sunnyside Park, at Sunnyside Park. 6:15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 | series. | FOOTBALL Exhibition Games -- Oshawa Lawkeyes Juniors vs Balmy Beach or Blues vs Whites, at 9:00 p.m.; Kinsmen Civic Mem- orial Stadium, - Beaupre Youths Take 2-1 Lead Beaupre Blue Devils, trailing 6-4 after the second period, ral- lied to edge Bosco Real Estate 11-9 in a thrilling Juvenile-Junior Lacrosse League playoff game here at the Children's Arena last night. Victory gave Beaupre's a 2-1 lead in the best 3-out-of-5 semi- final series, The other semi-final series between Tom Cullen's Esso and Brooklin resumes in Brooklin at 8 p.m. tonight. Lloyd paced the winners' at- tack with four goals, including three in the final period. Camp- bell fired two goals, which in- cluded the winner late in the third. Other goals went to Charlie Marlowe, Rowe Barrett, Hentig, Salter and Powlenzuk. Storie Park boys came from behind a 3-0 deficit to tie the staged a five-run rally in the 9th frame, to defeat Connaught Park 8-3, last night at Radio Park, in the third and deciding game of their Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Midget League OASA elimination finals. Storie Park will open their 1st round of OASA provincial play- downs, against Pickering, at East Woodlands Park, on Satur- day evening, at 6.30 o'clock, with the second game of the series back at Storie Park, on Tuesday or Wednesday evening. Hough for Connaught and Konopacki were the opposing pitchers with the former doing a yeoman job for the first seven innings, during which he gave up only four scattered singles and didn't allow a single run. Solomon tripled with one out in the third inning but still failed to make it the rest of the way. Meanwhile, Connaught Park Tigers had built up a three-run lead. They got their first tally in the first inning when Me- Quade walked with one out, was forced by McGahey, then Leam- ing singled. Brack was walked deliberately to fill the bases but Konopacki had formed a bad habit -- he then walked Kal- inowski, to force in the first run of the game. The score remained at 1-0 until the sixth when McGahey opened with a single, then Leaming was safe on an error at first base. Brack walked to fill the bases. Kalinowski grounded to Logeman, who tag- ged Brack as MeGahey crossed the plate. Konopacki's own er- ror, which scored Leaming and later Kalinowski was thrown out at the plate on Bradley's infield roller, In the 7th, an error and first and McQuade's single set the stage for another Connaught rally but it petered out after Storie Park Boys | Win OASA Berth score in the 8th inning and then| McQuad 55 doubled and so did Solomon, in succession, to i Solomon went home on pitch, with two out. it up. The nip-and-tuck wide-open in the op 9th, as Storie P; five runs, Leaming Hough in the 8th bases and ' fanned three batters that innigg but in the 9th E. Wright opened with a double. Cameron popped out then Glecoff worked a walk. Leaming fanned Clark to make it two out -- then Storie Park came up with their last-ditch stand. Solomon was walked de- liberately, to fill the bases and Logeman promptly doubled, scoring two of his mates. Taylér singled, driving in two more and Konopacki followed with a two- bagger to score Taylor with the fifth run of the inning. 4 The winners outhit their rivals by 11-to-4 and on the strength of this deserved their win, but 'it was in doubt for along while, thanks to Hough's good mound display and some fine defensive moves, especially McQuade's one-handed reaching catch 'to save an extra-base blow, eat: in the action. Solomon with a triple, double, single and walk, was Storie Park's big batter while Taylor had a pair of safeties. STORIE PARK Solomon, 3b; Logeman, 2b; Taylor, If; Konopacki, p; G. Wright, rf; E. Wright, cf; Cameron, c; Glecoff, 1b and ss; Clark, ss and Ib. . © CONNAUGHT PARK -- Clapp, ss; McQuade, cf; McGahey, 2b; Leaming, 1b and p; Brack, ¢: Kalinowski, lf; Glendinning, 3b: ee ¢ é i z & FS | Leaming walked, when Brack Bradley, rf and ss; Hough, and rf. TITLE PLAYOFFS The Oshawa Minor Kiwanis Bantam Softball League opened its round-robin playoffs last night for the League Cham- pionship. At Woodview Park, Storie Park edged Woodview 9-6 and in the other. contest, Fernhill Park whipped Bathe 8-1 at Bathe Park. STORIE TRIUMPHS Storie Park had to come- from-behind to take the victory over the Woodview boys. Woodview took a 4-0 lead in the first inning, before Storie woke up in the third and start- ed to play. softball. The winners scored two runs in each of the third and fourth insings to tie the game at 4-4. They scored two more markers in the sixth and added three in the seventh before Woodview replied with two runs in the last of the seventh. Winning hurler McKenize, who had a rough time in the first inning, settled down after that disaster and pitched fine ball the hest of the distance. He had eight strikeouts. Shastowski, who. suffered the _Ken Howard had three goals for the losers. Mike Lewis and Gerry Gatch chipped in with two each, Singles went to Paul Wil- son and Brian Wright. © © Bosco's led 2-1 after the first period, and 6-4 at the end of the second period, but Beaupre's big rally in the third soon whittled the margin down. The winners had nine of the 16 pen- alties. BOSCO'S -- goal, Johnston; Auto Workers Top Kiwanis Bantam Teams Start Round-Robin Go: loss, collected 16 strikeouts, but was hit hard over the seven- inning contest. . Parsons and Sargant score two runs for , while Hambly crossed the plate twice for Woodview. FERNHILL WINS ' In the other game, Fernhill scored runs in every inning » 'but the fifth and seventh and had little trouble with the Bathe boys. The winners got eight hits off fosing pitcher Kirkham, includ- " three doubles asd a " ome smart base-running by the Fernhill boys aided them tremendously in their big triumph, They stole some seven bases and caused trouble most of the night. Shym- ko led the base-stealing parade with two. Welsh won the game for Fernhill, as he allowed only three hits and struck out ten. Kirkham also fanned ten ahd walked three. Welsh gave up four bases on balls. Welsh also led the hitting parade with three safeties, in- cluding two doubles. Ballentine had a double and Bouclay smashed a triple. Kirkham had a single plus a double for the losers. People's Clothing Auto Workers Credit Union de- feated People's Clothing 5-2 in the first game of the Oshawa Legion PeeWee League baseball playoffs at Alexandra Park last night. Second game in the best 2-out- Lewis, Howard, Thompson. Wil-|of-3 semi-final series is sched- son, Wright, Gatch andjuled for Harman Park at 6.15 Gresham. tonight. The winners got only four hits BEAUPRE'S -- goal, Abbott; |off losing pitcher Scott Willson, Barrett, Robinson, Powlenzuk,|but made every hit count. Peo- McPhee, Salter, Lloyd, Braiden, |ple's Clothing collected five hits Marlowe, Little, Krasnay, Hen-\off winning hurler Mark tig and Campbell, Blanchard. 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