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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Bepremuer a1, rem AUSSIE SKIPPER IS HONORED BUT US. DEFENDER WINS RACE SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' o'clock. qualify to meet Hamilton next. likely to collect too many hits or runs, it would appear that the prize will go to the team closest to it. Other teams in OASA playoff action away-from- home tomorrow are Genosha Aces, visiting Preston for the second game of their Juvenile "A" series and MacLean's Esso, opening the Inter. "A" semi-finals in Waterford, tomor- Tow night. Whitby Juveniles go to Hespeler, for their second game of the Ontario finals. THE HOME FRONT presents a variety of playoff action tomorrow. Taking them in order of starting times, we find Oshawa Legion Pee-Wees meeting Hamilton boys at Alexan- dra Park, 2.00 p.m:; first game of their OBA chapionship finals. .. . SUNNYSIDE PARK title series against Windsor lads, here at home, 3.00 p.m... . OSHAWA TONY'S open the Senior "'A" semi-final series at WET GROUNDS again meant cancellation of the third and deciding game between Heffering's and Midland, to have been played Wednesday, and then yesterday, at Penetang. Now it has been scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, at three There's not much more that can be said about this one--it'll be Big Bob Grier for the home club and Reg Hickey doing the hurling for Heffering's -- and the team that comes up with the better combination of attack and defence, will Since neither team appears that plays errorless ball or Pee-Wees open their Ontario AUSSIE SKIPPER "Jock" Sturrock of the. challenger "Gretel", lost the third race in The America's Cup series yesterday but he received some honors just the same. He is shown clutching the docu- ment making him an honorary citizen of Newport, R.I., as he leaves his 12-meter sloop, Jate yesterday afternoon. The presentation of the document was made by Newport offi- cials, as the "Gretel'* return- ed to harbor, at conclusion of the race. --AP _ Wirephoto OHA Rules Two Galt Players Must Return TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Hockey Association ruled Thurs- day night that goalie Boat Hur- ley and defenceman Bob Mc- Knight are still under contract to Galt Terriers of the Senior A series. Thet wo signed with Kitch- ener-Waterloo Tigers last month after getting releases from the | NEWPORT, R.I. WEATHERLY, U.S. de'end. er in The America's Cup races, is shown above, cross- ing the finishing line, to win (CP)--Jock |Sturrock and his Gretel crew are praying for wind Saturday- But just in case, today they're reviewing their light-air sailing techniques. The Australians and_ their gleaming white sloop Gretel were soundly beaten Thursday by the U.S. defender Weatherly in the third race of the best- of-seven series for the Amer- ica's Cup. That made it two races to one for the home side, and the Aus- tralians realized their backs were agaiast the wall.-Now they need wind--lots of it. As Gretel's official spokes- man, Doug Fairfax, put it after Thursday's race: "We did all right, but we had the third race of the 4-out-of-7 series, yesterday afternoon,al- most a mile ahead of the Aus- tralian challenger Gretel. no breeze . . . we have no ex- cuses .. . the better boat won." The wind dropped to about three knots at one time and never went above 10 knots dur- ing the 24-mile race over four six-mile legs on a windward- leeward course. To make things even worse for Gretel, which does her best in strong winds and choppy seas, the Australian sloop was trapped in a windless weather pocket for much of the second leg while Weatherly built. up a 23-minute lead. FANS SKIP FINISH And that decided the race. Weatherly rounded the half-way mark -so far ahead that some of the spectator fleet did not|: bother completing the course but sailed home. Yachting Fever Weatherly found the moderate winds very much to her lik- ing. =AP Wirephoto Jock And His Crew Want Brisk Winds For Saturdays Race They missed a stout-hearted comeback by Gretel on the third (windward) leg which cut into Weatherly's big lead and the Australians saved themselves from a record defeat by catch- ing a useful wind on the spin- naker run home. Weatherly's winning margin was eight minutes, 40 seconds-- about a mile. After the race the Australian challengers exercised their perogative not to race to- day: Saturday's fourth race will be . TODAY No Games Scheduled. SATURDAY SOFTBALL UAW League -- (Sudden. Death Game) -- Engel's Cloth. 'oods, Bai the! Lester Patrick had Canada's Grea ; Lacrosse Player "6 Had Fling In N TORONTO (CP) -- The late few peers talent. , a Taw-boned j hock But Jack Pat- Bionda, in Toronto with the P. ' out-of-3 series. ern Ontario Fina! series. Hespeler, 3. of 2-out. series. p.m.; Ist series. Midland Flyers, 3.00 p.m.; -of-3 title seri OASA Intermediate tario Championship Finals) -- Electric vs Mount Zion, Brooklin Community Park, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2out-of-3 championship series. OASA Intermediate "AA" -- (Southern Ontario Finals)--St. Catharines vs Oshawa Pic-O- Mats, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 "an OASA Intermediate (Southern Ontario Finals) -- Oshawa MacLean's Esso vs Waterford, at Waterford, 8.30 game of 2-out-of-3 00 p. Ontario Championship OASA Juvenile "A" -- (South. -- Oshawa Genosha Aces vs Preston, at Preston, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 OASA Juvenile "B"--(On- tario Finals) -- Whitby Abner's Esso vs Hespeler 'Jokers'; at p.m.; 2nd game es. "D"--(On- OASA Senior "B" Playoffs-- (Ontario Quarter-Finals)--Osh- awa. Heffering's Imperials and at Penetang, $rd and deciding New Westminster team for the Mann Cup lacrosse finals against Brampton .Ramblers, says he. represents one of the few mistakes Lester ever made. "Lester used to say any fellow who can play lacrosse should be able to play hockey," said Jack Thursday, resting up for the third game of the series tonight at Brampton. where I played in 1954. That summer Boston Bruins bought me from Toronto Maple Leafs and I'm sure Lester had some- thing to do with it." PLAYED FEW GAMES Bionda, 29, played only a few games for Leafs as defenceman. He stayed with Boston as a reg- ular for one year and as a re- placement for two more before moving to the Western League. H was awkward as a hockey player, he's generally conceded to be Canada's greatest la- crosse player. Bionda has been playing for Portland Buckaroos in the WHL but plans to hang up his skates this year. He feels he can do just as well financially by work- ing at a public relations job and playing lacrosse in the summer. at game of series. OASA Senior "A" Playoffs -- (Southern Ontario. Finals) -- Windsor vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 4.00 p.m.; 1st "T like hockey, he said, 'but not that much." Actually, lacrosse pushed Bionda into hockey. He didn't start skating until he was 14 and the next year he had an offer. to play Junior B hockey at' fellow from Huntsville, Ont.,/in feels he has exploded one of tick's pet theories. "And he lived in Victoria) Wound up se tougher gam than hockey," he said. "It would be impossible to play 2 70-game schedule in lacrosse." - Bruce Wanless, a husky Brampton checker, has. been Bionda's shadow. People say Wanless is the only man who can handle him. "He checks as well as any- body who has ever checked me," admitted Bionda, "but Id' beat him 40 percent of the time on a wood floor. The Brampton floor is too slippery to 'get foot- ing." He feels that while Brampton concentrates on watching him, other fellows are scoring, "ll say one thing, though," he said. "Wanless checks me clean, which is darned unusual. They all don't." game of 2-out-of-3 series. SOCCER Darlington Soccer League -- (Championship Finals) -- Cour- tice at Zion, 6.15 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 title series. Toronto National League. -- Toronto Italian - Virtus vs Osh- awa Hungaria, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 mm. FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference -- Toronto Lakeshore vs Oshawa Hawkeyes, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 10.15 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed: Doubles Tournament (Felt Trophy) -- at Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club. BASEBALL Ontario Baseball Association Pee Wee Playoffs -- (Cham. ionship Finals) -- Hamilton vs over the same tri lar course on which Gretel scored the only Australian victory of the series, narrowly beating Weatherly in heavy winds Tuesday. The Americans will take today off, but the Australians will be out on the water working to learn still more about the Gre- tel, built in Sydney to challenge for the cup that represents world supremacy in yachting and has never been lost by the Oshawa People's, at Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. TRACK AND FIELD Annual Oshawa and District Championships -- (Sponsored by Oshawa Shamrock AC) -- at Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. ers to the Yankees in the Amer. ican League race this season, now are 4% games back in sec- ond place. Any New York vit- tories and-or Twin defeats add- ing up to four make the perennial ch a m pion Yankees champions again. LOSE TO TIGERS Twins Slip Back In Pennant Race By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer Memo to Minnesota Twins: When you're in a pennant fight with New York Yankees, don't give anything away. They don't. For the second time in three games, the Twins blew one to Detroit Tigers Thursday, giving up three unearned runs in the first inning and taking a 5-1 set- back. The Twins, surprise challeng- Vikings Club The Yankees, off Thursday, have eight games remaining in the schedule: They open a three- game set against the White Sox against Detroit righthanders Phil Regan and Terry Fox but couldn't get the vital hits. Zoilo Versalles' homer in the fiftn produced the lone Twin run, The Indians pasted Kansas City's no-walk pitcher, Bull Fischer, for nine of their hits and all five of their runs in the first five innings.. The riglit- hander extended his major league record of consecutive in- without a base on balls to 73, but also suffered his sixth straight loss. John Romano gave Ramos big support, driving in three Cleve- land runs with a homer and two sacrifice flies. Jim Landis' sacrifice fly in the eighth inning broke a 44 tie between the White Sox and fhe Red Sox. Chicago picked up a cushion when another run scored on Eddie Bressoud's er- U.S. in the 111 years that men have sailed in pursuit of it. Bus Mosbacher, the helms- man of Weatherly, admitted he licked his nautical chops just before the race. "We hadn't dared to hope that the winds would be that light," he said. "We had expected Weatherly to go best under these conditions." Mosbacher was also pleased that his crew matched the Aus- tralians in various sailing ma- noeuvres Thursday. There had been talk here that the huskier Australians, who are. strong for calisthenics and other muscular pursuits, had the endurance that might make the difference in a four-hour-plus, tough yacht race. "I think we got all the bad tricks out of our system Tues- day," Mosbacher said. However, it was still felt here that Gretel's crew would have a physical edge in stronger winds, and heavier seas. Fairfax defended the use by Gretel of the same mainsail she used in Tuesday's 47-second vic- tory sailed in winds of 18 to 20 knots. "IT don't think anybody ex- president of the Galt club. Galt now wants the two back, and the OHA ruled that without the signature of the club's sec- retary the releases were not Official. Both players indicated after the meeting that they will abide by the ruling and play for Galt. The ruling will also nullify re- leases given two other Terriers, forward Wiggie Wylie and de- fenceman Ted Maki. Terrier president Dr. Ken Berkley told a special subcom- mittee meeting that if Galt lost Hurley and McKnight, it could also expect to lose Wylie, Maki and forward Ted Hogan, plus other players who would be more difficult to sign without this. strong nucleus from the 1962. Allan Cup champions. OHA president Lloyd Pollock, in issuing the ruling, accused the Galt executives of Stalling all summer on plans for this year. The players, he said, acted in good faith. An OHA Senior A series nieet- (ing after the association session tentatively adopted a 50-game schedule running from Oct. 8 to ror. Turk Lown was the winning pitcher and Arnold Earley the loser, both in relief. Crackers Win, Series Tied Up ATLANTA, Ga. (CP)--Atlanta Crackers tied their best - of- seven International Baseball League finals with Jacksonville Suns at two games apiece Thursday night with a 6-2 vic- tory behind the seven-hit pitch- ing of Johnny Kucks, a former New York Yankee. The win gave Kucks a 14-7 record for the season, Art Cec- carelli, who was charged B sad the loss, has won only one game in six against the Crackers this season. The teams meet here again tonight, then travel to Jackson- ville, Fla., for a game Satur- day and one Sunday if it's needed. : The winner of the series will enter the Little World Series against Louisville Colonels, who won the American Association at Chicago tonight, then finish up at home with two against Washington Senators and three against Chicago. The Twins have: seven left, three at Baltimore starting to- night, one at Cleveland against the Indians and three at home against Baltimore Orioles, Minnesota handed Detroit two unearned runs Tuesday and the Tigers hung on for a 2-1 victory. Vic Power committed a damag. ing first-inning error Thursday. The miscue, plus key hits by Al Kaline and Norm Cash and the Twins' failure to crack through on their own opportu- nities, doomed Minnesota. Pedro Ramos pitched a five- hitter as Cleveland beat Kansas City Athletics 5-2 and Chicago defeated Boston Red Sox 6-4 with two runs in the eighth in- ning. Power, the Twins' quick- handed and fancy-footed first baseman, erred on Rocky Cola- vito's grounder in the first in- ning after a walk and Kaline's infield single. That loaded the bases against lefthander Jim Kaat and the Tigers capitalized on the situation. Frank Kostro delivered one run with a sacri. Alexandra Park, against Windsor, at 4.00 p.m... . PIC-0- MATS open the Inter. "AA" semi-final round with St. Cath- arines as their opponents, at 8.00 p..,.at Alexandra Park and out at Brooklin, 8.15 p.., it's Mount Zion in their second game with Electric, provincial Inter. "D" championship finals. BRIGHT BITS: -- Houdaille Industries whipped Foley's Plumbing last night under the lights, to take a two-to-one lead, in the Inter-County Softball League championship finals. It's back to Lakeview Park on Tuesday evening, for the fourth game of this 3-out-of-5 series. .. . BATHE PARK 'will be the scene of two crucial playoff games, to settle the UAW Softball League finalists, tomorrow afternoon. Their round-robin series, which was expected to produce two teams for a final series, instead ended up with three teams tied for second place. Engel's Clothing and Plaza Goods meet in a sudden-death game at 1.00 p.m, tomorrow afternoon and the winners take on Kent's Western Tire at 5.30 o'clock, for the right to go into the finals. . . .CIVIL SERVICE Softball Lea- gue will start their championship finals on Sunday morning, with a. doubleheader at Radio Park. It's Post Office vs Times, for the first title in this new league. . . . ALOUETTES meet Eskimos tomorrow night and they'll have Larry Hick- man, former Ti-Cat, and two former Argos, Boyd Carter and Brian Aston and also fullbcak Bill Hill, one-time Eskimo, in their line-up. They've. dropped Cam Fraser, the former Hamilton punting star. . . . OTTAWA plays Calgary tonight and their veteran Canadian end, Bill Sowalski, has decided to end his 10-week retirement and play again for the Rough Ri- ders, for his 9th season. . .. MAURY WILLS, who needs three At Home Sat. The Oshawa Vikings play their second scheduled game in the Intermediate Rugger North- ern Conference when they tackle the Toronto "Banks" on Saturday, down at Lakeview Park, with kickoff at 2.30 p.m. Vikings will be out for their second win of the young sea- son since they edged Peterbor- ough 5 to 3 last Saturday in the Liftlock City, in the season's curtain 'raiser. Banks tied in their first game, 3-to3 against York County. In the other two conference games Ajax and Toronto No- mads battled to a 6 to 6 tie, loped Toronto Wanderers 38 to and Thornbury Villains wal- loped Toronto Wanderers 38 to 11. For Saturday's game, Vik- ings will be without the serv- ices of Don Pringle and Bill Lockwood. Otherwise they will be going with the same lineup as last Saturday. Ron Lace is expected to take Pringle's place in the scrum while Jim Hinkson will be returning to the back- Hits 'Down Under' MELBOURNE (Reuters)--Al- most overnight, it seems, Aus- tralia's 10,500,000 people have become yachting bugs. After Australian challenger Gretel defeated U.S. defender] Weatherly in Tuesday's second heat of the America's Cup races off Newport, R.I., some news- papers ran headlines two inches high. At her home in the seaside suburb of Elwood, Mrs. Van Sturrock--wife of Gretel's skip- per, Jock Sturrock -- got so many contragulatory telephone calls she was forced to go out for the afternoon to give her ears a rest. Hundreds of "well done, chaps" cables were sent to Sturrock and his crew, includ- ing one from Australia's cabinet and Melbourne's Lord Mayor Maurice Nathan. Schoolboys who once thought jib" was short for Gibraltar now are talking learnedly about racing tactics, and housewives to whom a "tack" was some- workers and factory employees are wearing these days. It's called "cup hangover" and it comes from lying awake all night listening to static-mar- red radio commentaries of the races. The races begin about 2:10 a.m., Melbourne time, and end around dawn. The interest in the America's Cup series is equalling that of any previous sporting event in the country's history. This includes,the biennial bat- tle for cricket siipremacy be- tween Australia and Great Brit- ain and the annual Melbourne Cup horse race--events * which wipe all other news off the front page, much as baseball's World Series does in North America. In a country where 90 per cent of the 10,500,000 inhabi- tants live within 25 miles of the sea, such an interest in boating is natural. But now yachting no longer is though to be only a rich stolen bases in St. Louis tonight, to break Ty Cobb's record of 96 in 154 games, says that all he can think of now is the 20-or-so bases he could have stolen early in the season, if he had tried real hard, right at the beginning of the season. And this, of course, is a switch from that jazz we were hear- ing a few weeks ago -- that he wasn't thinking of records, only trying to help the Dodgers STEAD travelled from his home at Sceptre, Sask., all the way to Vancouver, just to assure N.Y. Rangers' manager- coach Muzz Patrick that he really meant it, about his retire- ment. Olmstead was offered, he got last year from Toronto, but he is definitely quitting. win games... . BERT OLM- they say, more money than March 4, Geoffrey Dyson, Track Coach, Is Canada Bound LONDON (CP) -- Geoffrey Moss And Mosca Had Hot MONTREAL (CP) -- Red - Fisher in his sports column Thursday in the Montreal Star relates a tiff between Angelo Mosca and coach Perry Moss of Montreal Alouettes, the story "brought back from the club's Western trip by several people who had witnessed the ex- change." Fisher says the incident oc- curred at Regina during the showing of pictures of the Als' losing game to the Saskat- chewan Roughriders. Fisher writes: Angelo Mosca, playing an un- familiar defensive end position, appeared on the screen. The pen, | showed the man wrap- ping his arms around a Rough- rider ball carrier, and then be- ing dragged along for another Words? couple yards before bringing his man to his knees. "That's no way to play foot- ball," barked Perry Moss. "What's that?" asked Mosca, leaping to his feet. "Let's see that thing again." The play was repeated on the screen. "Look," said Mosca, "I de- toured one guy out of there. I rerouted another guy to get at the ball carrier. I got' him, didn't 1?" "If you don't like it, retorted Moss," go upstairs, get into your civvies and go back to Montreal." Mosca sat down. quietly. Later, when the screening Dyson, Britain's best - track coach, is expected to go to Canada in February to be- come a director in a proposed Royal Canadian Legion trac': program Thursday. The 'announcement came from the milk ma-keting board, Dy- son's employers for the last nine months. Dyson, reached by tlephone, declined +o comment ending confirmation from Canada. But he added: "If taat's what they say at the marketing board, it must be true." 'Dyson recently returned from running an experimental coach- ing course at Guelph, Ont. -He also visited Halifax and Ottawa. Now 48, the Surrey-born Dy- son started his track career as a hurdler, During the Second World War his job involved re- sponsibility for physical fitness in the forces, He was appointed chief coach of the English Ama- Prd Athletic Association' in was over, one of Moss' aides approached Mosca. "You're'on waivers," he said. "Thank you," hissed Mosca. He quit 19 months ago after ja dispute and joined the milk)(Only games scheduled) board as a lecturer to schools on physical fitness. known New York thing to nail down a carpet have found in Gretel a new sub- ject for back-fence gossip. There's even a new term for the sleepy, red-eyed look office man's sport. As a result of Gre- tel's strong' challenge, sporting goods stores and boat dealers are anticipating a surge of new business. pects us to catch a light breeze I know we didn't," the Gretel spokesman said. "And we did not think we had the wrong mainsail on Gretel." BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League W L Pct. GB 91 63 .591 87 68 .561 44 83 70 542 7% 81 73 .526 10 7974. 7479. 74 80. 73 81 . 69 84 474 21% Washington 58 97 .374 33% Detroit 300 020 000- 5 90 Minnesota 000 010 000 - 1 82 Regan (11-9) Fox (9) and Brown, Roarke (8); Kaat, (17- 14) Roland (6) Gomez (8) and Battey. HRs: Det--Kaline (28); Min--Verslles (17). Boston 000 013 000- 4 61 Chicago 006 004 02x- 6 Sl Wilson, Kolstad (6) Earley (7) (4-5) Nippert (8) Nichols (8) and Nixon; Horlen, Kruetzer (6) Lown (8) (4-2) Zanni (9) and Martin, Lollar (8), Cleveland 200 210 000- 5111 Kansas City 100000010. 2 51 Ramos (9-12) and Romano; |Fischer (4-10) Segui (5) Drab- |owsky (6) Walker (8) and Sul- jlivan; HR: Cle--Romano (23). | Minnesota |Los Angeles |Chicago Detroit Baltimore, Cleveland ' Boston Kansas City | Today's Probable Pitchers |Cleveland (Grant 6-10) at Los Angeles (Lee 11-11) (N) Detroit (Mossi 10-13) at Kansas City (Pena 5-3) (N) Minnesota (Pascual 19-9) Baltimore (Roberts 9-8) (N) Boston (Conley 14-13) at Wash- ington (Osteen 8-13) (N) New York (Ford 16-8) at Chi- cago (Pizarro 12-13) (N) National League W L.Pct. GBL 99 54 647 -- 95 58 621 4 94 61 .606. 6 90 63 588 9 80 74. 78 75 . vy Be fae 60 91. 56 98 .364 37 115.243 6144 010 003 000- 4 73 at Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh Milwaukee St. Louis Philadelphia Houston Chicago New York San Fran. St. Louis Sanford, Pierce (7) Lemay (8) (0-1) Larsen (9) and Hal- ler; Broglio, McDaniel (8) Du- liba (9) (2-0) and Oliver, Schaf- fer (8) Cincinnati 001 002 000- 3 71 Pittsburgh 000-100 003 - 4 71 Purkey, Henry (9) (4-2) and Edwards; Veale, Butters (7) Priddy (9) (1-0) and Neeman, Plaskett (9).° : 100 000 000- 1 51 100 000 02x - 3 71 Chicago Phila, 001 000 202- 5 72) Buhl (11 - 13) and Thacker; Bennett (8-9) and Dalrymple- Chicago 000121 000- 4 72 Phila. 600 000 010- 1-41 Koonce, (10-9) Burdette (8) and Barragan; Hamilton (8-12) Green (7) Baldschun (9) and Dalrymple. HR: Chi -- Banks (36). Houston 030 000 031- 7 81 New York 100 000 010 -2 105 Golden (7-11) Kemmerer (8) and Ranew; Hook (8-18) Hunter (9) and Coleman. Houston 000 000 301 001- 5132 N. York 000 211 000 000- 4 72 Farrell, McMahon (7) Kem- merer (9) (5 - 3) and Smith; Craig, Anderson (8) Daviault (10) (1-5) and-Taylor, Zanniz- zaro (9). HRs: Hsn -- Smith (12); NY--Thomas 2 (32). (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers Chicago (Ellsworth 9-18) New York (Cisco 0-0) (N) Cincinnati (Jay 21-13) at Phita- delphia (Mahaffey 19-12) (N) Milwaukee (Shaw 15-9 or Spahn 15-14) at Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 9-4) (N) Los Angeles (Richert 5-4) at St. Louis (Gibson 15-13) (N) International League |Jack'ville 011 000 000- 2 72 Atlanta 300 002 Olx- 6 85 Ceccarelli, Gabler (6), Haw- at field in place of Lockwood. Hinkson, who has just recently completed a season of lacrosse, should add considerable "punch" to the Oshawa attack.|§ TOUCHLINE CHATTER --|! One of the highlights in this fall season is the trip to Ann Arbor fice fly and Cash knocked in two more with a single. Kaline hit a personal one- season high with his 28th homer! n the fifth frame following Bill Bruton's two-out double .Minne. sota had a rash of chances to play an exhibition game on Saturday, October 20, | against the Michigan Rugby Club. . . . Members of the Vikings will be out on Saturday morn- ing preparing the field for the afternoon game. . . . Lakeview Park is rated as one of the top- notch rugger fields in this part of Ontario. . . . At a recent executive meeting of the Vik- ings, Cy Merlin and Bernie Derry were named team secre- taries,. Len Head was named as assistant treasurer, to aid Harry Boyd... . Chris Krause has been hard at work promot. ing an "Associate Membership Drive" which will act as a Booster Club for the Vikings. LEAGUE STANDING t t - 3 5 Thornbury Bailey Named International Rookie-Of-Year NEW YORK (AP) -- Bob Bailey, Columbus Jet third baseman finishing with Pittsburgh Pirates, was named Rookie-of-the Year of the season he International Baseball League Thursday, The decision, made the league's writers, was an nounced through the league of- fices here by Shelley Rolfe of he Richmond Times-Dispatch, *|president of the writers. Bailey, who will be 20. on Oct. championship Thursday night by shutting out Denver 1-0. They won the best-of-seven final se- ries 4-2. ; Oshawa Ajax Toronto Nomads Toronto Banks York County Peterborough Toronto Wanderers 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 RRoooooo ooetHeemoo et kins (7) and Chiti; Kucks and McCarver, . (Best-of-seven final series tied|t 2-2 American Association Louisville 1 Denver 0 (Louisville wins best-of-seven final 4-2) f s prospects, son with the Jacksonville Suns winners of the loop p 13, received a bonus of $175,000 from the Pirates last season after graduating. from high school in his hometown of Long Beach, Calif. He led the Inter- national League in runs batted in with 108, was second high with 28 home runs and drew 11 of the 24 votes for the honor. Second and third places went 0 a pair of Cleveland Indian Vic Davallilo, out- ielder, and Tony Martinez, hortstop. Both played the sea- | FOOTBALL Oshawa Hawkeyes --Vvs-- FIRST PLACE Lakeshore Bears Powerful, Undefeated Toronto Team KINSMEN, STADIUM SATURDAY MORNIN SEPT. 22nd 10:15 A.M. ADULTS .... . STUDENTS .... Ls . S05 . 25¢)