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" 4 & THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 8, 1965 ° as | ZONE FINALS Eliminates GM Merchants an error and Davidson scored the fourth run of the inning. fifth with a single, for the team's only other safe hit, Litehfield's mates played error- less ball behind him and the only other Oshawa batter to get on base in the entire game, Kingston's renowned softball ace, Ed Litchfield, who chalked up a total of 14 strikeouts, in winning a 1-0 decision in the 18- inning contest that opened the series, last night made it a two- straight sweep for the Kingston Dupont Nylon Aces as they whipped Oshawa GM Merchants, here at Alexandra Park. The win gave the Kingston Nylon Aces the Eastern Ontario Zone honors in OASA Intermed- jate Industrial playoffs. King- ston won the OASA All-Ontario title, in this division, last year. Litchfield served up a var- jety of drops, rise-balls, curves and slow-ball change-ups, to hold the Oshawa team to only two hits and a lone run, while claiming a total of 20 strikeouts, He fanned three batters in each of the first two and the final frame, always managed at least one strikeout per inning and had a pair in four of the nine innings, field's only walk, in the opening frame, Dan Peters started on the mound for Oshawa, but suffer- ing from an injury, two lacer- ated fingers on his pitching hand, he was far below his usual effective form. Kingston had three hits, sin- gles by Greg Kelly, Litchfield and Pat Car, plus a choice play and a walk to Jim Clyde, to score one run in the opening inning, the third putout coming with the bases loaded, They clinched the game with|! a four-run outburst in the sec- ond stanza, Toby Sudds opened with a walk, Tom Clifford sin-|! on the mound, at the close of this inane me gRerggoas out the game in g style, but was was Morden, who drew Litch- tagged for one run in' the sev- enth inning and a pair in the eighth, Greg Kelly got his third hit of the game to open: the seventh, advanced on David- son's sacrifice and scored with two out, on Clude's single. 'one out, Clifford was safe on an singled, scoring Sudds and Clif. ford came home on the next in- field out, to complete the game's scoring. Steel, ss; Kelly, 3b; Davidson, Car, rf; Annson, cf; Sudds, If; Cilfford, 2b; P. Litchfield, Don Calder replaced Peters In the 8th, Sudds singled with nfield error and then John Steel KINGSTON NYLON ACES -- b; Ed, Litchfield, p; Clyde, ¢; rf n 6th, OSHAWA GM MERCHANTS-- of followed by Schram's bat, tied the count at) 2-2 in the stage for the dramatic inning. » Rexco's Nip Heffering's A run on four consecutive base hits in the bottom of the seventh inning Monda ave Rexco a 3-2 verdict ffering's, evening their Heffering' picked up night, three Civil Service final series at one game apiece, The third and deciding game will be played tonight at 8,00 p.m, ati, North Oshaw. Park, Cra with a two-ba te onl te game. " MeHugh was the losing piteh- er, fanning seven and over hest aye' DA ae FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS London - Vincente Saldivar, 125%, Mexico, outpointed Howe ard Winstone, 1254, Wales, 15, Saldivar retained world feath- erweight championship, eee two runs in the tirst inning on a pair of singles, a double and a walk, but from that point on, winning hurler, Talbot, pitched perfect ball, Talbot struck out a fotal of 11 while retiring the last 19 men in. order, Rexco pushed their first run across in the fourth frame when Wright led off with a single, and moved around the) bags on an infield grounder, a fly to centre and a pop-up, | A pair of walks with two out a_ double sixth, setting off] the | A top quelity professional in- sulating service for new or old homes and other buildings tea- turing PAL-O-PAK INSULATION iT fection, FREE ESTIMATED. Your inquiry will receive prompt, eheer- ful attention, CHILTON gled and then with one out, Kelly also clicked for a single. Larry Davidson grounded to the infield and all hands were safe when the choice play throw to the plate, was too high, Then Skea led off the inning with a single, but waa thrown out"at) second on Talbot's hit, Doucette) followed with a_ single INSULATING | Jack Shearer's opening single CALL 728-2379 in the fourth inning, followed by a wild pitch and later a choice play, gave Merchants their lone counter, Ron Wright opened the Boivin, rf and 2b; Shearer, cf; Morden, ss; Donovan, If; Bryant c; Wright, lb; Burke, 3b; Solo- mon, 2b; Peters, p and rf; Cal- der, p, in 2nd; Seneco, rf, batted! shows Constable Reg Mc- Intyre (left) receiving The Carling Trophy, as low net winner, from company rep- resentative Peter sonisui The Oshawa Police Asso- ciation held their own golf tournament recently and it proved an outstanding suc- cess. The above picture OSHAWA POLICEMEN HOLD SUCCESSFUL GOLF TOURNAMENT while Stan Hodgson (centre) co-chairman of the event, looks on the poceedings. Detective John "Red" Me- Dermaid, who was the win- ner of the low gross divi- sion, was not present when photograph was taken. --Oshawa Times Photo Gaels Tune For Minto With All-Star Contest Area lacrosse fans will have their last look for 1965 at the 'A' league Saturday night, when the Eastern All-Stars clash with League champion Oshawa Civic Auditorium at 8.30 p.m. The contest will be some- thing of a tune-up for the local equad, endeavoring to stay "up" for their Minto Cup opener against New West- minster Salmonbellies at the ; P Auditorium Monday night. ; New Westminster took the! me trophy was presented by|ning and he scored the first run| Wayne Richey of Quakers and Used Cars CALL best-of-seven series here 4-1. M N E. Wint ho|for People's when My T: Hamilton and Hill of Oshawa, | Holders of the Minto Cup Cliff Sepka scored four goals|"7%: Norman BE. Winter, who ples when Myers, Tay-| Quaker won the first set 7-5,| Ltd. La] with her late husband donated|lor and Solomon all followed lost the second 810 and then| OSHAWA since 1963, the Green and White will go into the all-star tilt with a stiff practice schedule under their belts. Coach Jim Bishop has workouts slated for Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, and only after taking a careful look at the club's pro- gress, will he decide whether to rest the club Sunday. Gaels will floor their regular roster against the all-stars, who will be headed by league scor- g champion, Billy Armour, of tings Legionnaires. Team- mate, Jim Patterson, is an- other big name in the line-up. ROSS JONES Jim Patterson (Hastings), Bob McDonald (Long Branch), Joe Sicinski (Long Branch), Pauls. Westminster In Mann Cup NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.| (CP) ---New Westminster de-| feated Coquitlam 10-8 here Tuesday night to win the West- hy Canada senior lacrosse ti- tle. New Westminster now ad- vances to the Mann Cup finals here next Monday against Brooklin, Ont., winners of the eastern playoff. and got three assists to pace New Westminster. He was later named most valuable player during the playoff se- ries, OLA All-Stars Play Brooklin Wed. In Whitby By CLIFF GORDON The pair sparkled in the east- ern semi-final against Gaels, stretching them to the limit in the first two games, before be- frig eliminated from further play in the third. 'The complete All-Star roster ig as follows. Wayne Platt (Hastings), John McComb (Guelph), Bill Manley (Mimico), Al Smith (Mimico), Hore (Toronto Township), Graeme Gair (Mimico), Ron| MacNeil (Etobicoke), Billy Armour (Hastings), Jim Grady (Hastings), Ken Henderson (Hastings), Dave Rudge (Brampton), Doug Favell (St.. Catharines), Dave Landry (St. Catharines), Phil Fadel (Mimi- co) and coach Ross Bonner (Mimico), ete s . s jcolors into the. Mann Cup play- d Ro in Wins 1S Bou jdowns, in New Westminster, which are slated to start on But Loses One For Marino "Pests" One of the season's smallerjed the decision to Flanagan. wrestling crowds witnessed) WINS AND LOSES | me wild and woolly action, in) Andy 'The Scot" Robin met e mat show at the Civic Au-|with mixed success last night, | torium, last night, with three|in that he won one bout and| the four bouts on the card/lost another. Only redeeming ending via disqualification. feature was that he won his Only bout to go the limit was| own bout, but he cost Tony Mar- the second preliminary when! ino a defeat, by disqualification, Paul DiMarco and Gerry Lon-| when he went to Marino's res- don, both natives of Hamilton,| cue, during the third fall of the wrestled to a draw, in one of/final bout. ose "'clean and honest" bouts that featured fast exchanges of holds and scientific moves, which always pleases the fans who have a practical knowledge of the sport, but usually doesn't satisfy the more blood-thirsty customers who prefer the pro- In the semi-final event, Robin faced Hans Schmidt, the burly German headliner. Schmidt won the first fall, in just under the 10-minute mark but Andy Robin came back to even the match, at 14.25. In the battle for the deciding fall, Schmid't enthusi-| The Senior "A" lacrosse All- Star game will take place at the Whitby Arena, this evening and will feature the Brooklin team, bolstered by some nine or ten players, play- ing against the pick of the other five teams in the league. The game will be a two-fold) affair, giving the fans in this area a sneak preview of the team that will carry the East's Monday night, Sept. 13. Also, it will help to defray some of the added expenses incurred in the Every player that played with Brooklin this season, that can get away, will be making the trip, along with the pick-ups. Brooklin has named ten 'pick-ups' for tonight's special game but will take only five or six with them on the trip. This game will give coach "Bud" Christie a chance to see how the 'new recruits" work with his men, The pick-ups and their former teams include Gary Hind (St. Kitts'), defenceman, Jack Mad- gett (Brampton), Larry Fergu- son (Peterborough), Bob Allan (Peterborough), Bill Castator (Brampton), Ron Roy (St.; Kitts), Bruce Wanless (Bramp- \Mixed Trebles Winter Trophy, 'Local Tourney William L. Pierson, Mrs. Stella Dewland and Mrs. Olive Shortt amassed a score of 54-plus-6, for their three wins, to take The Winter Trophy, in the mixed trebles "local'"' tourney Monday, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, Twenty-two teams, drawn off the board, took part. the trophy. On behalf of the club, Everett Jackson presented Mrs. Winter with a bouquet of gladioli. Second place in the three-win category was won by Dr. A. W. Harding, Mrs. Ben Tunnicliffe and Mrs, Mae Luke, who had a score of 45. The team composed of Charles Peacock, Mrs. Alice McDiarmid and Mrs. Howard Saywell were next in line with 43 points. George Twiddy, Mrs. Ethel Ward and Mrs. Jack McLeod were high for two wins, with 55-plus-20. Jack Piatti, Mrs. Nettie Brown and Charles Ed- munds had a score of 47-plus-2, in this bracket. The prizes for high score with one win went to William Dew- land, Mrs, Emma Lovelock and Robert McConnell who had a score of 39. The singles competition in the men's section of the club is nearing the finals. Chester Robinson defeated Ben Tunni- cliffe to win the Junior singles title. In the Senior bracket, Jack Mouncey defeated George Con- stable, to qualify to meet Bob Gallagher in the final. The Senior and Junior titlists will-then-meet-to-decide the club championship. who are not making the trip are Don Bruce and Doug Vipond. Bob Hanna and Jim Hinkson both hope to be able to get away but will not be sure until later this week. This game should attract a large crowd to the Whitby Arena' so we would advise you to get your tickets early, to be sure of a good seat. Remember, it is your last chance to see the 'Champs' in action, before they head West for the series that will decide the Mann Cup winners, Brooklin lost out last year, in seven games. Let's hope they ;son got Glecoff to pop up and! with to out, Clyde was safe on|i Genosha Aces Edge People's Genosha Aces nosed out Peo- ple's Clothing 3-2, last night at Alexandra Park, in the first game of the Oshawa City and Juvenile League semi-fin .|manding lead in the league fi- off round, 4 mor nals on the weekend when they Second game in the 2-out-of-3| defeated Oshawa 4-1 at Oshawa series, is scheduled for this| Tennis Club courts, evening, six o'clock, at Alexan-| Quaker's first men's doubles) dra Park while Jay Cees and| 'eam of Don Mackey and Doug Port Perry open the other semi- MacPherson had too much skill final, bracket, in Port Perry,|and power for Oshawa's Ray tonight. Petre and Tom Keys, winning Ron Wilson pitched the win| handily 6-3 and: 6-1. for Genosha Aces and although| In the second doubles match, tagged hard in the early frame|Hugh Dibben and Willard Elm- he managed to weather the) Sley lost 11-9 to Oshawa's Dods- | storm and emerged the winner,|Worth and Harper in the first) having given up only two runs,|s@me but came back to win the in spite of 10 hits collected by other two sets 6-1 and 6-2, People's. | Leva B wl men's pagel = Logeman was safe on an out-|Ye,ope iO & maravion malc field error, to open the third in-/ between Wayne Steeves and Quaker Tennis. Club's Kawar- tha League team took a com- with successive singles. With) closed out the three hour battle! the one run in and bases loaded, with a 7-5 win. | Konopacki grounded, | In the mixed doubles, Joan} Myers at the plate and Wil-\ravior and Don Little of Quak- ers were in command times as they defeated Zambon- elli and McKendry 6-4 and 6-3, | Hudgin on a long fly to centre, to end the inning, with the bases still loaded, (Quaker Tennis Club Team Defeats Oshawa 'Netters' n 8th i) Quaker's only loss came in the ladies' doubles when Joy Elms- ley and Jean Montgomery lost to the strong Oshawa duo of Dodsworth and Middleton 6-2 and 6-3, | The return matches will be! played Sept, 18 at Quaker and| the winners receive the Harold' A. Morrow Cup, which was won by Oshawa last year, YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR AIM All Cera Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Whitby 668 BUDGET TERMS OROP IN Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa . COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT @ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee MARC PAVING COMPANY People's didn't score again, in spite of back-to-back singles by Dubrowsky and Logeman, in the fourth inning, until Logeman was again safe on an error, this time with two out, in the 8th inning. A wild pitch and single by pinch-hitter Cameron scored Logeman, to make it 3-2 and that's how it ended. Genosha Aces got their first run in the second stanza on suc- cessive hits by Henry Kaleta and Howie Bryan, plus a throw- in play. The score stayed at 1-1 from the third inning until the top of the 8th, when Genoshas scored two runs. Wilson opened with a walk and was forced by Bill Morrison, Doug Balson then drew a_walk, they advanced on a passed ball and scored on Paul Parkinson's solid single, Auabes says: Italia Will Meet _ Lachine In Opener HALIFAX (CP)--The Eastern Canada Cup soccer finals are scheduled here next Saturday and Sunday with four teams drawn for the competition. Oshawa Italia, representing Ontario, and Lachine Rogere Soccer Club, representing Que- bec, meet in the opening game of the single knockout series Saturday. Olands Schooners, Nova Sco- tia Challenge Cup winners, and Halifax Morses, the Nova Sco- tia runners-up, also meet in a Saturday game. Winners of the two matches aca you buy your new oil furnace make sure it's the right size & type for your home! fessionalized showman ship,asm for tactics not permitted|ton), Ken Richardson (Bramp-\can turn the tables this year|meet for the Eastern Canada touch. by the book, continued to foul/ton), Ken Ruttan (Peter-|and bring the cup back East, |Cup Sunday. In the opening preliminary, Robin, in spite of repeated|borough) and "Cy" Coombes} = : "Pat" Flanagan, long a local warnings from the referee, who (Peterborough), All Lander-Stark's years of heating experience are yours In the careful, sclentifie favorite, practically destroy- ed Alexander The Great, with his patented "mule kick" -- in fact he boothed "The Great" right out of the ring and when the latter continued to demure about returning to the fray, referee Tasker counted him out -- out of the ring -- and award- Birds Battle Winds, Planes A bird from the loft of Kellar and Cooper Saturday won the Allen Kellar 250-mile young bird thallenge trophy. The birds, from the General Racing Pigeon Club, encounter- ed difficulty in their race from Amherstburg. Strong south-east winds, coupled with the CNE air show over Toronto, drove them Off their line of flight, resulting in a slow race. Many of the en- tries failed to finish in the time Umit Complete results in yards- per-minute were as follows: Kellar and Cooper -- 948.51, ¥. Cowle -- $17.08, E. Jackson = 902.78, A. Szczur -- 853.72, D. Bejkowsky -- 842.67, E. Jack- fon -- 806.44, L. Prescott 805.71, L. Prescott 805.19, Kellar and Cooper -- 799.88 and 32. |finally got tired of trying to ei-| ther talk or tug Schmidt out of his illegal moves -- arid so dis-| qualified Schmidt, to the obvious! delight of Robin's faithful fol-| lowers. } | In the main bout, Tony Mar- ino lost the first fall to "The! Beast" after nearly 17 minutes) of vigorous action but Marino) came back to even the match, | The trouble came in the third fall-finish. The Beast completely subdued Marino with repeated applications of his famed "bear hug" and then downed Marino with a "top spread'. Each time the referee reached the count of two -- and needed only one more wave of the hand, to end the bout, The Beast would lift Marino's shoulder up off the floor and then apply another bear hug. It was an obvious attempt by The Beast to punish and cripple the helpless Marino, rather than take the fall and end it. Furious at the cruel punishment being inflicted. upon the helpless Mar- ino, Robin leaped into the ring! to haul The Beast off -- but while it may have saved Mar- ino. from more hurts -- it didn't} save him the bout. He was disqualified, due to Robin's interference and The! Reast was declared the winner. Referee Tiger Tasker waan't| popular for this one -- but that was it.! | } jfinal series, | It is going to be very dis- appointing for a few of the Brooklin fellows, who due to work committments, will be unable to make the trip. Two Nesbitt Hurls No-Hit Game For Houdaille | Howie Nesbitt tossed the first| no-hit, no-run game of the sea-| son in the Legion Pee Wee Base- | ball League Thursday night, to! give Houdaille Industries a 5-0 decision over Auto Workers Credit Union, and a 3-0 strangle-| hold on their best-of-seven semi- | _ Nesbitt fanned nine and issued | five walks, as Houdaille stretch- | ed its undefeated streak. The club has not lost a game in regular season or playoff action this season, Bob Gibbs also hurled a fine game 'for the losers, giving up just three hits and striking out six. But he contributed nine walks to the Houdaille cause. Centre-fielder Bob Hobbs was/ a standout in a defensive role| for the winning nine, and Paul Jubb, Jim Zerowny and Larry) 3 Yeor Guarentee BAD BOY DEFINITELY SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. crave atts a $198 R.C.A. VICTOR 3-WAY HOME FM/AM Rodio, Cabinet. Free Home Service. 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