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if | CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY | Oshawa 10-Pin Bowlers NEED WIN ON MONDAY awkeyes Shaded 21-13 | @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, October 7, 1963 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell + SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' | GAME NO. 1 in the 1965 World Series is now history and although the large field of "experts" who prognosticated that Los Angeles Dodgers would take the gonfalon in five games, or six at the most -- they are a little more subdued today, but nevertheless, still openly predicting that yester- day's game was "'just one of those things' and that things will return to normal today. Many of the baseball bugs who were calling the shot, for Dodgers to romp to victory, had predicated their forecast upon the conviction that both Don Drysdale and Sandy Koufax would have two wins in the series. At this point, it would appear that the series will have to go the full seven games, if Drysdale is to be a starting pitcher, anymore than once more. It certainly wasn't the big hurler's day yesterday. The Twins collected seven runs on seven hits off Drysdale in one "out" less than three innings. There was only the one error involved in Minnesota's big six-run splurge in the third inning, so it wasn't a case of the Dodgers having a blow-up -- instead, the Twins bunched their. bingles, to earn "first blood" in the series, all in that one rally. JIM (MUDCAT) GRANT pitched himself a fair sort of a ball game, to earn his win. Both teams collected a: total of 20 hits, evenly divided at 10 apiece -- but the Twins: had seven of their safeties before Drysdale left the game, so. obviously the homesters didn't unload much lumber in their last five frames. Grant's double and Zoilo Versalles' single, Oshawa and district tenpin bowlers will have the opportun- ity to compete in a $100,000 Tournament program that can take them to provincial and Ca- nadian championships this com- ing season, and to the next world championship. Sponsored by the Tenpin Bow]l- ing Proprietors' Association of Canada and supported by O'Keefe Brewing Company through the O'Keefe Amateur Athletic Program, the tenpin competition will embrace men and women, open and classified, coast to coast. The program in- cludes house eliminations in some 40 Canadian centres be- ginning November 1; provincial finals at eight centres, March 5 to April 10; and Canadian finals at Fort William - Port Arthut, |May 18 to 22. |ANNOUNCED HERE | "Andy" Hamill, | O'Keefe representative, Proprietors' Tenpin Champion- ships for the O'Keefe Awards at Get Chance. At $100,000 runners-up and third place final- ists in the seven events. Men's and ladies' open singles and men's open double contend- ers will play eight games, total scratch pinfall in the "'house" eliminations to qualify for pro- vincial finals. Contenders in the other four events will qualify for the provincial finals on basis fall. Classified singles will be open to men bowlers with an average of 160 or less, and to women bowlers with an average of 149 or less. Men's classified doubles will be open to com- bined averages of -339 or less; classined teams of men and-or ladies will be able to compete where maximum team strength jis not over 850: EVERYBODY HAS A CHANCE | "By providing both open and of feur games total scratch pin- Ps Both Police squads "A" and "B" made hay this week, with Johnnie Masiewich ding the fireworks for the A's with} ; provi a blistering 569 as they bounced Burns Shoes 5 to 2, while the "Bees" took it easy with @ 'bye' over Team No. 12 for seven markers. Bert Wind's 520 drove Cadillacs to a 5 to 2 verdict over Slow Motions with Guy Gaudet 508 (205) best in a loser's cause. Good scores, lads! G. Supryka 574, J. Masiewich 569; G. Turner 560, Bert Wind 520, J. Zambonelli 518, R. Blanchard 515, Doug Keeler 515, and B. Allen 510. Standings -- General Aggregates 19, 'orvetts 19, House of Chow 17, Thomp son's Plumbing 16, Burns Shoes 13, Cadil- lacs 10, Slow Motions % Police A's % Police Bees 7, City Hall 5 and Doug Keeler's Team 0, KING TEN-PIN MIXED Duractean broke a first place deadlock with independents when they scored a 7-0 win over the Miz-Fitz, chiefly on the solld thumping of Harold Babcock, who "tossed a dazzling 593 (212, 211) for the 'cleaners' while the Independents barely Managed a 4-3 decision with the Try Agains. In the meantime, Big Five stayed close when they managed a 5-2 win over Scu- gogs despite a couple of 200 games by "Lefty" Thomson, subbing for ailing classified events we are making district|sure that every tenpin bowler |, sipected to be back soon, hale and andjhas a fair chance for success} Three other shutouts Bert May, of Oshawa Eastway|at all levels of the Champion- weer ae + dite ' Lanes announced the Canadian| ships," it was pointed out. "This|the brush' to the Orphans, Knights. and Danny T. who has left the hospital and featured this week's action in the league, with Prestos, Knights and i in li i he aims |Moonbeams respectively. is strictly in line with t mM: Eee ae lick Cu a wee G |of the O'Keefe Amateur Athletic] ine Should-a-bins recorded the rare 6 to ozram -- to get the greatest!! score over A and W Drive-in, By FRANK RATCLIFFE Both offensive clubs relin- quished some of their scoring duties Wednesday night as Osh- awa Hawkeyes bowed 21-13 to Hamilton Hurricanes, The On- tario Junior Football Conference game was played at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. The visitors exploded for 20 points in the second quarter to overcome a 13-1 deficit and reg- ister their eighth victory 'of the season. They have lost only one game, against' undefeated To- ronto Invictus. Hamilton opened the scoring on a 48-yard punt by Roger Berezai that was conceded for a -single point. Ed Spoelestra had blocked a punt 'for Hawkeyes and recovered on Hamilton's 15- yard stripe, but Oshawa was called for roughing on the play. The Hamilton punter then boom- ed the single on his second attempt. The next Hamilton punt after the rouge was also blocked, this time by Ken Murduff, The ball rebounded off Murduff's chest " against the eventual 35 yards for the major. Rick. Switzer converted to give Hawk- eyes a 7-1 lead. Hawkeyes steadily drove Hamilton back into their own end, and on the last play of the quarter, Switzer scored a TD of his own. Oshawa took posses- sion on Hamilton's 36-yard line following a Hurricane punt, and moved in on six plays -- with the help of a scragging penalty winners, Switzer barrelled over from the three to cap the drive. The con- vert was wide and Oshawa led 13-1, } On the previous play, Switzer crashed up the middle for two yards on a __ third-and-one gamble. An electrifying kick-off re- turn to start the second quar- ter.marked the beginning of Hamilton's rally. Bill Hickey grabbed the ball on his own 25 and cut over to the left sideline. Behind strong blocking Hickey raced 85 yards for the touch down. Paul Cheeseman con- verted. On the next Hawkeye series quarterback Don Barnoski toss ed a pass into the left flats in- tended for {witzer. Ed Dun in- tercepted on a deflection off Switzer's hands and no one was between him and the goal line, 35 yards away. Cheeseman's convert was again good. The final touchdown. came on the last play of the half. With the minute flag down, Hamilton gambled on a third-and-five situ- ation at the Oshawa 24. Quarter back Bill Fournier evaded a swarm of woitld-be tacklers and finally passed to Bill Hickey in the end zone for his second major, The convert was wide and the clubs had finished scor- ing for the night. Rick Switzer carried 15 times for Oshawa for a total of 63 yards. For Hurricanes, it was Cheeseman with 62 yards on 11 carries and Bud Folusewych with 65 on nine. Vic Sankos pick ed up 42 yards on five attempts. Hawkeyes play in Burlington Monday morning and back here against Scarborough Wednesday. Both are must games in Osh- awa's bid to. make the final playoff spot. back-to-back, in the sixth inning, was their only other flash de Ryan held sway for the fair sex into his hands and he lumbered of attack and it produced their eighth and final run. Ver- salles was the hitting star in the victory, his three-run homer in the midst of that third-inning outburst, being the big blow, breaking the 1-1 deadlock that existed. In the sec- ond, Ron Fairly opened the scoring with a home-run smash but Don Mincher provided the psychological lift by matching this in the Twins' half of the same second inning. These and the solid defensive performance turned in by the win- ners' outfield trio, constituted the highlights of the game and the shining lights in personnel. Sandy Koufax goes this afternoon and the series goes to Los Angeles on Saturday, for a three-game stand. The L.A. fans had one solace in yesterday's defeat -- it assured them full use of their three- game block of tickets. OSHAWA GENERALS open their 1965-66 OHA Junior "A" schedule, here at home, with the Kitchener Rangers as the visitors. The Junior schedule actually opens tonight, Marl- boros being at Peterborough while St. Catharines visits Ham- ilton, London plays in Niagara Falls tomorrow night. Civic Auditorium manager Bill Kurelo advises us that his sale of season's tickets has been very encouraging, with approxi- mately half of the seating capacity already claimed by the enthusiastic fans. At this stage, we don't know too much about this year's edition of the Kitchener club but certainly our Generals appear to be just as strong as last season, in fact, we think, better balanced. Once the forwards are posi- tioned and start.to jell -- Generals should have three good attacking units. But prior to Saturday night's opener -- we have the exhibition game tonight, one that should be spirited enough, since the teams involved are both members of the Central Professional League. It's Tulsa 'Oilers', a Toronto Leafs' farm team, against Boston's Oklahoma City "Blazers". SOFTBALL SIFTINGS -- Kingston Prince George "In- dians' scraped through another three-game OASA Senior "B" playoff series, here on Tuesday night, in a real squeaker. Ken Rhora had 16 strikeouts, in a display that stamped him as the best pitcher we've seen here this sum- mer, with the possible exception of Richmond Hill's Petan- nuzzi. Thorold was headed for a 1-0 triumph, after Rhora struck out two pinch-hitters . . . and suddenly the roof fell in. A walk, an infield error and then a freak single -- and two Kingston runners had crossed the plate -- and it ended 2-1. Kingston hosts Sault Ste. Marie in the All-Ontario finals, this weekend ... IN SENIOR "A", St. Thomas and Richmond Hill each lost at home -- the deciding game was to be played last * night NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE ousted Odessa in the Juvenile "A" Southern Finals, last night out at Brooklin, a 2-1 battle that went 11 innings BOB ECCLES struck out 29 batters and Hodgkinson fanned 19, in a 12-inning Junior "A" battle in Galt on. Saturday, won by the homesters 1-0, over Brockville "Diggers'. Brockville and Galt play for the Ontario championship this Saturday, at two o'clock, in Peterborough. General' Season Opener * |homa City of the Boston Bruins.| Kingston will be out to defeat Harry Sinden, coach of the/the highly rated Tulsa Club, Blazers, has played Junior) A good crowd is expected Hockey here in the city and/because of the keen rivalry of later for the Whitby Dunlops.'the two. clubs. DONT MISS EASY BUDGET YOUR SATISFACTION is OUR AIM All Cers Cerry Rees OS -- One SUARONTES THURS. - FRI, - SAT. Kelly Disney ONLY Used Cars Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN THURS. - FRI, - SAT. ONLY SPECIAL SIMONIZ VISTA Paste Wax Produceds @ durable film of me and silicone. Reguler SALE PRICE Johnson's AUTO WAX KIT New cleaner Paste Wax with ae oppliers, Regular GM TEN-PIN George Wailte's Paint Shop crew con- SALE PRICE sees la special luncheon, early this) Pr to get t | vor here, de: local ep one ee to cpeauseia she scored an excellent 521, Barb Kirk- |and women 10-pin representa-|d i an adults in competitivejnam was second with : . . ; tives were guests. House elimin-|sport,"" declared the luncheon | Thomson 472, June Pettit 461, Marion| Hamilton-Oshawa | se e€ | Leonards 444, Marg Brown 443, Dot| G S oe 1 rs, way Lanes In the provincial finals, cham-|59" 427, Lorraine Dalby 426, Alice Lan- ame tatistics y . Ining 421, Lill Taylor 420, Jean Hutcheons T s h transportation and daily Apenaes beats oj eight game total scrateh| 417. as runner up tor the men| First Downs Total 17 12 Here onlg t paid for the five-day national] pinfall in the open singles, OPeN| with 545, Glen Copp 530, Ron Leonards| Passing 4/16 9/19 A $ 3 ' iE | Lamont 506 and John Bowers 502. they said. At least three menjevents; on basis of four-game | ""standings--Duraciean 21, independents| By Penalty 2 5iseen at the Civic Auditorium to- 61\_. s yi Fincher pe ' |s cl 4, ; | lers will selected from the provincial fi-|fied singles and doubles events. 15708 asin 44 A gg aE resto! Vards Passing 97 5 night when the Tulsa Oi ; ; -robi |Nuts 7, Mi i ' the next F.I.Q. (World) Cham- determined a -- robin play | Nuls, 7 Miz Fitz $ Orphans 2, Knights 2/ basses Made/Tried /16 9/19|starting at 8.00 p.m. pionship. The championships at\at the Lakehea |Intercepted By 1 1|Players Macrear Reaume, levels have been sanctioned by LANDER-STARK CLASSIC Pepi"s Pizza. Palace after administering the American Bowling Congress| The Jets set the season's high single|two successive shutouts, had 0 taste of| Punts/Average 10/29.9 7/36.6 Lowell MacDonald, and Wayne and by the Women's Interna-|cettie tor 2 2 to 1 loss to the high fying |Sales turned the trick to drop them from | Masdell, with the Tulsa team; r ; n . ' the bi retain eir | first to fourth place in the standings. | ll T tional Bowling Congress. Se ee che wel Meanwhile, McLaughlin. Fuels," taking | Softba oumey i House eliminations for men's 31g' Werm Prakken (593), who are won-|full advantage of Pepi's misfortune, took - Leaf Brass who will be scout- both open|dering what hit them. Answer: Sam La-lanother four points and top place by ing the game. from November 1 to 30; men's) The Fa! ding the only shutout/win over Aldsworths, while Dyetts took s doubles. ¢ the week cilibed imo a tie for second |over third with a like score over ideal Toronto Maple Leafs and Okla ; | will be bowled from January|tangs 2 to 0, while the Bengals were| Goch Supertest and Houdailles made|s : h i | se case oi : port Committee of Oshawa is 1 to 31. Classified team elimin-|grounding the Eagles 2 to 1, with Frank/their presence feit for the first time with conducting a pee wee boys' soft- Lions remained in contention with a| respectively, with Glen De Long (559) and|ball tournament this weekend. February 1 to 2 like score as they decisioned the tall-end|Bob Sennott (529) featuring for Goch's, Eighteen teams are entered in 7 |providing the 'honours' jgun. PRIZE PATTERN OUTLINED Big Eight -- Walt Crystal 604 (214),| Clint's Texaco made @ team effort P8Y-|/Radio Park at 8.00 a.m. and a 5 +71/576 (201), Doug Vann 570, Frank Sobil/Eveniss Sales with Glen Wagar celebrat- fees for local eliminations, will cs (218), George (Pud) Lawrence 555,|ing his (?) birthday, had to settle on @| George Hart is tournament i i Standings -- Hornets 7, Falcons 6;\as many more Glen! convener and Spike Yorkevich wd entirely returned in the PIO-\vigers 6, Eagles 5, Jets 4, Lions 4, Mus-| Top Eight -- Do vincial finals with prizes going}tangs 3 and Hawks 1 |Bruce Harding $72 (219), Glen De Longition is promoted by the Osh incl , Frank Sobil 544, R Y Z to one of every two provincial) TUESDAY NITE MEN'S 0 uss Young 542 General Aggregates broke a first place|537 (231) and. Hugh Gillard 531, bowlers competing in the house |tie with Thompson Plumbing, by dunking| Standings -- MoLaughlins Fuels 11, Wil- |the 'pipers' 5 to 2, however, they were|son's Men"s Wear 10, Dyett's Sports 9, WESTERN WINS to the provincial roll-offs. |rival, Corvetts, who took advantage of|prises 7, Less Eveniss Sales 6, Mackie's At the Canadian finals, an ad-|the leaders' clash with a 7-0 win over|Van and Storage 6, Aldsworth's Cleaners RRANTFORD (CP) -- West-| ditional prize fund provided by | House of Chow on the solid effort of G.\ers 5, Goch Supertest 5, Ontario Motor - Supryka 574 (225), tops for the week, took |Sales: 5, Ideal Dairy 4, Clint's Texaco 4,|Brantford 47° - 36 in Ontario! imately $4,000 to the champions, 'the lads from City Hall. Harrison 1. : aga e action Wednesday night. New York Edges Leafs, -- sin"s.'e'mey on soy second shutout in as many nights by | 9 two point lead over the Chevelles and We WE d Die Room Twisters who managed five! ve ove and Ti-Cats. Last year's champs Jewell's Men's By THE CANADIAN PRESS | might not mean much to mostyear with a 7-0 win over Union Reps, as | did the Dapper Dans and F-85's who cal-| against a minor league club) er. but it could have a differ-|*etively. G. Supryka's 595 (214) was the top score| SUPPLY LTD. . | ' Knop the runner-up on a ver' . '. y fine 576 Bay Ridges Boys | Montreal Canadiens. (204). Joey Friedrich had a dandy 565 F bocun 351. Gibbons $e j j | 'ormer Location ---- ins of. Larose scored his first goal|for Dapper Dans, Tony Lupe! and Bruce . Renews Tough Riva ne eis eal a Pelee Reece Seat oe BROUGHAM --Nine mem-|!os of the Central Professional! for so early in the season! | TAU NTON RD E bers of the Bay Ridges Softball League 6-2 in an Standings -- Paint Shop 14, Chevelies | ° e 1965 OHA Junior hockey sched-|Generals could mana j Just East of 5 Points : 0 y s d- | s d ge just) ; aGauk : ; Jewell's Men's Wear 7, F-85's 7, Rooks 0, j ule.Saturday night against Kit-|three wins' against five defeats.) ¥°T® introduced to Pickering nesday night. |Union Reps 0 and Team No. 120, % THURS.-FRI.-SAT, Township Council Monday night.| The 23-year-old right winger | ONLY a 473, Glenda ations. will be played at East-! host. Tyson 437, Norma Magee 434, Twila Wil- | Provincial finalists will have, pions will, be determined on the} 420, Betty Thomson 416 and Leona Jones HAM. OSH. championships at the Lakehead,|doubles and classified team):2, Gord, Brown 327, Bill Ball $18 Jim) Rushing 11 5| Familiar hockey faces will be and one woman bowler will be|total scratch pinfall in classi-/1, Big Five 17, Gillard's Cleaners 15, Yards Rushing 200 nalists to represent Canada at. National Champions will be!trivmphs 10, Shoulda. Bins 11. Astre-|Total Offence 297 118|Play the Oklahoma City Blazers local, provincial and national | EASTWAY MEN'S THURSDAY-NITE | Fumbles/Lost 1/0 3/1 Terry Clovey, Brian Conacher, (830) and high triple (2,228;, yet had to|their own medicine as Ontario Motor sting io prevail over Walt Crystal (604),/ will be trying to impress the a anita nill'be held hove ees es crust Cowrence ms a4 wb siting Moonee wes «| Goes On Saturday! its e°rarm club. of the open -and classified, /(iy°rigers as they corralled the Mus-| Dairy. The Neighborhood Association! ations will be rolled off from Sobil wielding the big stick |shutouts over L.A. and B. and Scugogs Hawks, with Walt Scott (553) of the Leos) while Frank Sobil (544) was Hoodies big the tourney, to get underway at Forty per cent of the entry |Herman Prakken 593 (212), Sam LaRocca |off for a 3-1 win over Harrisons while Les last until about 7.00 p.m. go to the prize fund which will| wait Scott 553 and George Turner 544. |2all draw with H and L. May you have n Abed 575 (212),/is umpire-in-chief, The competi- contenders, One inevery five |(210), Bob Sennott 539, Harry Witterickiawa Recreation Department. eliminations here will advance forced to share the top spot with a new|Pepi's Pizza Palace 8, H and L Enter- | Doug Keeler's outfit. |6, Houdaille industries 5, Scugog Clean- ern Ontario Colts defeated| the sponsors, will give APPIOX- | ver second spot with a 5-2 victory over|L.A, and B, Discount 4 and Homes by Rugby Footbal Union thumping the Rooks 7 to 0 and take a s Habs Still Undefeated points in their matches with Flintstones | Wear, gained their first points of the A goal in exhibition hockey) National Hockey League play-|somined Team 12 and Minute Men re-| OSHAWA T.V. }ent effect for Claude Larose Of recorded on the night's action with. Arno |(205, 200), George Kurelo 552 hit good Meet Twp. Council since last February as the Se ae eg Rie ay NEW LOCATION Oshawa Generals open theirjface-to-face. In eight games,| ,°t 0 100 championship team|game at Sept-Iles, Que, Wealran eM Ae, Baas bee na ie did, however, outscore chener Rangers, at 7:15 p.m. at) They Civic Auditorium, Judging from their records against-each other} Rangers 36-33, largely by virtue) The boys, in smart, wine-color- bought a regular spot in the| SPECIAL last season, the clubs are ex-| their first meeting. at a time. They were: Jim/during the Stanley Cup semi-fi- pected to provide fans with a .. |Hunt, Tom Cranston, John|nals against Toronto - Maple) real teat. The outlook for Motor City Hardy, Gord Fellowes, Captain; | Leafs when he scored the win-| Kitchener finished seventh in| f&%S becomes more pleasant in) Ron 'Stuyters, Martin Burnie, ning goal the eight-team loop in 1964-65, view of the fact that Kitchener! nayie Burnie, Tom Wilcox, and | game. 12 points and three: positions pairs or Ag once on Osh-| vic Anthony. Each councillor, in} Last season Larose got off to back of Generals, They won| 2¥8 § home ice. turn, congratulated the cham- a flying start, scoring 21 goals| only 19 games to Oshawa's 23,) Oshawa's two big scoring guns) pions. in the first half of the season, | and dropped 32 contests com-/-- Bobby Orr and Wayne Cash-) "I want council to see the and failed ts | pared to 24 for Generals, Ran-| man -- will be out to prolong a/of athletes coming along in this|score again during the re-| gers' shaky defence allowed 284|String of success against Ran-|township," declared Reeve C.|mainder of the season and 13} goals, 51 more than Oshawa. gers. In the eight games last)w. Laycox playoff games, ; | back of hand, heavily padded Their offence, however, year Cashman led the locals|- fingers and thumb guard, Yel- proved more potent than the With eight goals and 12 assists. Motor City's -- by one goal --| Now in his last year of Junior netting 225 over the campaign hockey, he is expected to play % | Tees : Sirst on f ; flow 'and black leather. 8.49 i ONTARIOS WHISKY LIST | : | i] ACADIAN "SIGNATURE" Johnson's | J.WAX. | eenl: sects sy "30 ly posts vith built-in cleaner. ilar 1,95, = mh -at BIG SAVINGS - . YOUTHS! HOCKEY GLOVES in his first playoff} fein ist tant ear ond tYPe oUt Wet sour of a resounding 11-1 verdict in|ed blazers, were introduced one| Montreal lineup two seasons ago| tn! | ! |b Top_ cowhide Heavily padded é fingers and thumb. Yellow i and black leather, 6. 95 ave . for ages 9-14. Pair DELUXE HOCKEY GLOVES Pro style. Padded rolls. protect 1 5ALE PRICE It should provide'a real test for Saturday but will likely be slow- Ian Young in the Oshawa cage.|ed down by an ankle injury, Young, seeking to play his first that has kept him out of recent full season in Junior 'A' com-| action. pany; is presently rated as the Fans are reminded that Tulsa club's number one netminder. Oilers and Oklahoma City Despite Oshawa's best over-|Blazers, both of the CPHL, all performance in 1964-65, sea- tangle in an exhibition game at son records were quickly forgot-! Civic Auditorium tonight at 8:00 ten when the two teams came!p.m. i C.P.H.L. HOCKEY TULSA Maple Leaf Farm Club a a, OKLAHOMA CITY | Boston Bruins Farm Club TONITE THURS. OCT. 7th, 8:00 P.M. 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Pair .. as s F ' Women's Full Sizes 4-10 ieialeeneti Pair 9.95. Rich New .-Fall Fabrics. Styled and Tailored just for You. White leather boot .wii fully 34 insulated lining, waterroof sole, & sponge padded tongue. io, © quality. lustre glow high carbor steel blades complete with plaz- Bus Service: -- Leave Downtown ot 6:30--7 :00--7:30 Return After the Game "AND YOU'RE WELCOME TO CHARGE IT" OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE . _ TEMPORARY LOCATiOh 145 KING ST. WEST Phone 725-6511 DOMINION TIRE. STORES THORNTON ROAD SOUTH OFF KING STREET WEST ke Si