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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, September 25, 1962 CHALLENGER AND CHAMPION READY FOR TONIGHT'S : eos cisa try to take the heavyweight crown away from Floyd Pat- terson, tonight in Chicago. | EX-CHAMP Ezzard Charles (left) shakes hands with chal- lenger Sonny Liston, who will SPORTS MENU | By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Lverything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA will be represented in this year's All-Ontario championship finals for one of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association titles. This fact was established last night when the Genosha Aces battled out a brilliant 9-8 victory over the Preston Dukes, in Preston, to take the Southern Ontario Ju- venile "A" finals in two-straight games. "Yank" Rogers' Dukes (Yank is a former Oshawa softbailer) grabbed a 5-0 lead in the first inning but Jerry Bourdage found his stride after that and his mates went out and got him enough runs to win it. Genosha Aces will play their All-Ontario series, in the North--either at Timmins or New Liskeard, we haven't heard which team won out. This by no means even suggests that this is the only local softball squad that will reach the OASA finals. Only sure "miss out" since we served up the Menu last, is Heffering's Imperials. They dropped their third and deciding game to Midland, in Penetang, on Sunday after- noon. But two other teams are very much in the running and two others still have a chance. Windsor seniors whipped Tony's here Saturday afternoon and are favored to take the series, on their home grounds Saturday. Windsor Pee-wees also won here Saturday, blanking Sunnyside Park youngsters 7-0 but the local lads are going to Windsor Saturday deter- mined to make a real fight for the title. MacLean's Esso rallied for two runs in the 9th inning to score a brilliant 3-2 victory over Villa Nova, in Waterford on Saturday night. Return game is here Thursday night and another win will send MacLean's into the All-Ontario Intermediate "A"' finals. And in the Intermediate "'AA"' Southern Finals, Oshawa Pic- O-Mats also have a one-game lead, thanks to that exciting 1-0 win here Saturday night when Ronnie Taylor fanned 21 of the last 27 batters to face him -- after the first two of the game had hit safely. Pic-O-Mats play back in St. Catharines tomorrow night. TONY'S scored four runs in the first inning last night at Kew Gardens and then backed up Bev Smith's fine pitching Charles is a former world's | champion title-holder. --(AP Wirephoto) FLOYD PATTERSON, world's heavyweight boxing champion, appeared confident 2 an ' 4 . @ ' 25 YEARS LATER! Squar- | terday--they fought there just ing off for the photographers peony ye ig age, } the s er . Joe Louis ae two former world's heavy- (left) wen the title in that weight champions, who visited | fight from James J. Brad- Comisky Park in Chicago yes- | dock (right). In the back- Facts And Figures On Tonight's Fight Radio Park's PeeWee Boys Win Tourney Radio Park boys scored three wins on Saturday, to capture the Storie Park Pee Wee Boys Soft- ball Tournament honors. In 'their first ga Radio whipped Rundle Park lads 16-0, at Rundle Park, with Allan Mat- thews getting the shutout win. ~ | Andy Konopacki pitched the last inning. Conlin was the losing opacki, Pierson and Stones all hitting well against him. Andy Konopacki chalked up 16 strikeouts in the second game as Radio Park lads blanked Fernhill Park boys 7-0. Kono- packi and Kowalek both hit hom- ers in this game against McKee, of Fernhill, with Pierson having a triple and a single. dong battle with Radio Park The winners got two runs off Kirkham in the first inning and one in the second and never notched one in the first off Kon- opacki and their other run in the fourth. They had two run- ners on in the 6th, but couldn't click. Konopacki pitched the win, a four-hitter with 17. strikeouts this time while losing pitcher Kirkham gave up six hits, two doubles to Brett, and he fanned nine batters. League Leaders In Old Country | Major Soccer LONDON (CP) -- Leaders in the Old County Soccer stand- ing (including) Saturday's games): ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I WTL FF AR 739 11 17 11 15 11 14 16 13 19 13 as he wound up his training for tonight's defense of his title against Sonny Liston. Wolv'h'ton Everton Notts F Tottenham Burnley Hud' rsf'ld Bury Plymouth Sunder'nd Newcastle Scunthorpe Di Watford Notts C Queens P_R North'pton Swindon Peterboro = ANZaunrsantaFueon - --) 08 08 NS MO Oe tb Ce een coh noe 8 15 10 15 11 13 13 13 16 13 10 13 pita = 3 s sre ome os 20 15 3.15 15 14 27 14 28 13 ll 13 18 13 717 9 16 6 14 10 14 10 13 1113 6 2 2 On os bo 24 8 Sus isiaue D Mansfield Oldham Work'gton Torquay Crewe Alex Gillingham SCOTTISH = AARAMIBZ HMR ASD aa i aes Pwermewoo pitcher with Nowak, Brett, Kon-| } The final game brought a ding Lgary to a convincing 38-21 win lads nosing out Bathe Park 3-2.) & scored again while Bathe Park is BOBBY WALDEN, Edmon- ton Eskimo halfback, has that "come to papa" look and stretch, as he reaches out to LIONS UPSET BOMBERS Eskimos Take Stamps Whip receive this pass during the first quarter of last' night's game at Toronto CNE Stad- ium, when Eskimos defeated The cowboy may be the most|/breaks and an Argo error, but to eastern sports fans he| Western standings and halted doesn't rate with the Western| Argos' win streak at one game. Conference fooball player. Toronto now is deep in the They think the fastest. draw cellar in the East with six los- in the West is the play on which| 88 nd one win. Johnny Bright takes the ball] At Hamilton, Stampeders from Don Getty. |went wild in the second quar- The best shot is a fellow| ter, scoring 28 points after spot- named Eagle Day who throws|ting Ticats a 6-0 first-quarter a football with authority forjlead. Calgary Stampeders. Ticats, ineffectual against the Western Conference teams| fleet running of Ed Buchanan, have lost only ofie game in the|the superb pass - catching of east this season, a 21-19 win for|Pete Manning and the power- Montreal Alouettes over British|house plunging of Lovell Cole- Columbia Lions on Sept. 6. man, had 22,109 Civic Stadium Monday night, Day led Cal-|fans hooting at them. passes against Ottawa Friday, completed 22 of 25 Monday night and mixed plays like a master craftsman. | Frank Cosentino, who started at quarter for the injured Ber- nie Faloney, rambled over from 17 yards in the first quarter. That was the only threat of Ti- cats until Joe Zuger replaced Cosentino in the fourth quarter. Zuger threw touchdown passes over the Eastern Conference- leading Hamilton Tiger - Cats, and Edmonton Eskimos rocked Toronto Argonauts 31-22 at Tor- onto. It was Calgary's fifth straight win, making Stamps the hottest team in the Canadian Fooball League, and moved them within one point of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, leaders in the West, who dropped a 27-22 verdict to Divisi 4 4 3 Rangers 8 Hearts Aberdeen Dunf'line |Queen of S Div 8 7 6 6 10 10) 10 9} 8 11 11 10 17 15 7 = BOWEN OK MOMS lo} Stranraer Hamilton Ayr Alloa S. Johnstone Sten'muir Forfar East Fife 9 9 ° 7 ground, workmen are erecting the ring on the baseball in- field, for tonight's title fight "between Floyd Patterson and challenger Sonny Liston. --(AP Wirephoto) Tale Of Tape For Tonight CHICAGO (AP)--Tale of the 7) 3 3 2 Ss) 5 3 4 4 3 3 3 HH eer owos NU SOH SOS 3 BASEBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | American League | WL Pct, GBL New York 92 65 .586 7H to Tommy Grant and Dave Viti. Don Sutherin kicked two con- | verts and Zuger booted a single in the third quarter, | SHORT PASSES KILL Getty, substituting for injured Jackie Parker as Edmonton's quarterback, killed Argos with short passes and had Bright and British Columbia Lions. Don Sutherin In Third Place Day, who completed 21 of 28 Argonauts in their Canadian Football League fixture. Mov- ing in for the tackle is Jon Rechner (34) of Argos. --(CP Wirephoto) Argos; Ti-Cats By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Edmonton, capitalizing on home. With Parker out until Oct. 5, an injury to Getty would widely-known hero of the West,| moved into third place in the|be serious. Ticats received bad news 'at Hamilton when it was an- nounced that Faloney will undergo surgery for removal of a torn knee cartilage later this week, This means Faloney will be out of the lineup a minimum of six weeks and possibly for the rest of the season, _ At Vancouver, the Lions went into the game 18-point under- dogs, a last-place club facing league-leaders who boasted a skein of 25 straight road victor- ies dating back almost three | years. Before 20,143 fans, worst crowd of the year in Vancouver, the Lions' defences held Winni- peg's ground attack to a mere 20 yards. Halfback Willie Fleming scored two B.C. touchdowns, one on a, 106,yard peowaniteun play that fell short by one yard of the conference record. Half- back Tom Larscheid and full- back Nub Beamer scored the others, and George Grant con- verted three of the four. Winnipeg fullback Jerry James scored one touchdown, and kicked two converts and:a | single for nine points. Leo Lewis and Ernie Pitts scored the other Bomber touchdowns and Jack Delveaux kicked a single. Mike Lashuk running hard from their fullback spots. Lashuk, Bright, Bill McKenny jand E. A, Sims scored touch- downs for Eskimos and Ted Tully kicked three converts and field goal. Vic Chapman added the other point with a single. Dick Shatto scored two touch- downs for Toronto and Gerry McDougall one. Bill Mitchell Eastern Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS alfback Don Sutherin of Hamilton Tiger-Cats moved into second place in the Eastern Football Conference individual scoring race Monday night, kicking two converts for two points as Calgary Stampeders defeated Ticats 38-21. He now has 43 points, Dick Shatto scored two touch- downs in a losing cause as Ed- monton Eskimos licked Toronto Argonauts 31-22 in another up a single ona late field goal attempt. Eskimos romped to a 13-0 lead converted all three and picked) game and moved to sixth spot Minnesota 88 70 557 4% in the first quarter and seemed FOOTBALL SCORES | _ STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Conference WLT F Apt 5 2 1 19115011 44 0 1881658 Montreal 2 4 2138178 6 Toronto 1.6 0 118194 2 Western Conference WLT F APt 7 2 0239151 14 6 4 1 237 216 13 4 4 1130151 9 Hamilton Ottawa Winnipeg Calgary Sask. tape for the Floyd Patterson- Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight Tuesday night in Comis- tkey Park: to be well on their way, but)Edmonton 529 9 George Dixon of Montreal|At80s erupted to provide eht/B.C. i ints,| most exciting football of the! '519 10% | Alouettes leads with 48 points,| ™0S' } The leaders: |season for 24,117 Toronto fans. sa | Cacers: DC FGS Pts| Edmonton, which held a 27-21| REMEMBER WHEN ...? '474 8 0 0 0 4gilead at beg et p hagg | By THE CANADIAN PRESS ; ' 021 71 43)ing passer in Rote in the) 4 five-hit shutout by Whit- age rt ES "4 oe White, O 4|second half and kept Argos at) jow Wyatt Tieckod "Brook. FResults Monday aang 42| bay. | lyn Dodgers' first Nattogal jKansas City 000 301010- 5 60) Kuntz, H 37\7wo ARE HURT League pennant in 21 years Baltimore 000 011 000- 2 51/Shatto, T 36) 'The westerners turned a punt| #! Boston 21 years ago to- Rakow (14-10) and "Bryan; | Oliver, M 34/into a touchdown in the second) ay. The victory came just Fisher, (7-9) Hoeft (4) Luebke| Stewart, O = quarter, Chapman's kick was two days before the close of 4 5 1187201 9 84 72 4 6 0185 2078 83 74 81 75 76 81 76 81 74 82 Los Angeles Chicago Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston for a 4-1 triumph over Dependable Caterers, in the first game '538 TH with 36 points, of the Beaches League semi-finals. Second game is here tomorrow night at eight o'clock. If it goes the full three games, then the third-and-deciding game of the set is sched- uled for Friday night, back at Kew Gardens. We under- stand also that if Tony's win tomorrow night, then they'll be ordered to play the first game of the finals, Friday night in Toronto. Since the Beaches League officials are fully aware that Tony's have to travel to Windsor this Saturday for an OASA playoff, ordering a game, for sure, at this early date, for Friday night, would appear to be at the best ignor- ing the Oshawa club's crowded schedule, or, in an even less friendly attitude -- deliberately 'making it tough". Wonder if their playoff schedule would have been as rigid if Depen- dables had won out over Oshawa for the OASA Senior "A" | playoff rights? TODAY is a gambler's day. They'll likely settle the Ameri- can League pennant winners today and could come close to deciding the National League as well. And if you're confining your interests to baseball, there's the 7th and deciding game for the International League title, between Jacksonville and Atlanta, There is also The America's Cup race, fifth of the series today and a win for Weatherly will clean that up. But 'the big one', of course -- is the heavyweight title bout to- night in Chicago. Be careful -- it's always dangerous to bet against the champ! 'Prince Maple' | Odds-Maker Says CHICAGO (AP). -- Facts and| Movies: (Post-fight showing) |figures of the Floyd Patterson-| About $550,000. A |Charles (Sonny) Liston heavy-| Gate: About $750,000. | | weight title fight Tuesday night:| Attendance: About 35,000. | Patterson Title at stake: World's heavy-| Purses: Patterson, 55 per|97 Age weight championship; 15/cent of ancilliary rights (closed- 189 Weigh rounds. circuit TV, radio, movies) and| erg t |_ Principals: Champion Floyd)45 per cent net gate; Liston,| Height |Patterson, Scarsdale, N.Y.,/12% per cent of net in all rev-|71" Reach Charles (Sonny) Liston, Phila-|enue phases, 16%" Neck delphia. Prices of seats: $100, $50, $30,| 4... ' Place: Comiskey Park. | $20 and $10. es neat (NOE) Promoter: Championship) Seating capacity: 49,000, 42 Chest (Expd.) Sports, Incorporated. Potential worth of house: 3214" Waist Time: 10:30 p.m. EDT About $1,000,000 gross. %" ~*~ Biceps Television: Closed-circult TV) Scoring: Referee and two) 19%" Fist nly, | judges, five-point maximum aloii4" Thigh Radio: ABC, | round, | 6" Wrist Closed-circuit TV proceeds: Return bout: If Liston wins,| 1514" Calf | $2,000,000 guaranteed. About $4,-| return bout within a year, Per- 9%" Ankle | 000,006 expected centage, 30 per cent for each} Radio proceeds: Domestic) fighter and 40 per cent for pro- and foreign, about $400,000, | moter. | | MARTY MARSHALL | . : LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Ale Unchan He Beat Sonny Liston, -- iitvwsin vie'sis'eere Liston| 28 212 ei" 34" 1714" rr 46%" 33" 16%" 14" 25%" rig 16 an Dixon, M Sutherin, H | ne |moocoaoors i> _ Aneenod woouccas 0 3 1 1 3 0 0 2 o | | SERVICE INDUSTRIES The proportion of women em- ployed in Canadian service in- dustries increased to 46.1 from 33.4 per cent from 1946 to 1960. OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE FALL PROGRAMME 1962 (6) Wilhelm (8) and Lau, HR: |Stephens, M taken by Lynn Bottoms who ran| the season, winding up a KC--Siebern (24). " jotaawans } 2 Dlheadiong into Edmonton's Oscar| hard-fought battle with St. (Only game scheduled) | , Kruger at the Toronto 40-yard Louis Cardinals. Wyatt also Today's Probable Pitchers | line. Bottoms and the ball were| hurled Brooklyn's only World Los Angeles (Belinsky 9-11) at) Gerry James |knocked apart and Sims, again| Seties. victory over New, Detroit (Regan 11-9). | ' lon the spot, picked it up and| York Yankees. ' a hte esta boul Bos-) Ed B h * | raced for the end zone. jton quette 13-13). | Coach Eagle Keys said after Minnesota (Pascual 19-10) at! uc anan the game at Getiy and Bright . Cleveland (Ramos 9-12) (N). | . had both suffered knee injuries, Argentine Boxer Washington (Daniels 7-15) at Score Gains jextent of which will not be : a sarc rocks fe | jknown until the team gets : ansas City (Fischer 4-10) at) p ies Is Still In Coma -- Baltimore (McNally 0.0) (N). oe een ee National League a losing cause, Winnipeg ged trom Sunday | Blue Bombers' fullback Gerry Monday's Results |James pulled to within eight mes scheduled points of Tommy-Joe Coffey of out last Friday night by Johnny! 'Today's Probable Pitchers | Edmonton Eskimos Monday " jae is still in a coma to-| pittsburgh (Francis 8-8) at| night in the Western Football! y. Frits : _ : | Conference scoring race. Knocked Him Down Too Cincinnati (O'Toole 16-13) (N). Bombers lost 27-22 ta B.C. DETROIT (CP)--Marty Mar-| as a stock checker for a Detroit shall is a retired fighter with a|paint firm after retiring three The 25-year-old giant is still] New York (Hook 8-18) at Mil- struggling for life after two op-|waukee (Spahn 16-14) (N). erations to relieve pressure on| St. Louis (Broglio 11-8) at San the brain. Francisco (Pierce 14-6) (N). Lions in Vancouver, but James scored a touchdown, single and| two converts to pull his sea- son's total to 75 points. 4 Nev. By Nose - Next Liston Is Favorite Two Dead-Heat! TORONTO (CP)--R. and R. Stable's Prince Maple came through with a driving finish Monday under jockey Jerry Harrison to defeat dead-heaters Prince Bubi and Albion Star by a nose in Woodbine's Blairmore Purse before 6,647 onlookers. A $15,500 purchase at last year's Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Society's yearling sale, Prince Maple started the mile turf event at the tail end of the field. But he moved along the rail, took the lead in the stretch and managed to get his. nose in front at the wire ahead of M. Dellio's Prince Bubi and H. W. Knight Jr.'s Albion Star. It LAS VEGAS, Challenger Sonny Liston is the 3-to-2 favorite to lift the heavy- weight title tonight from Floyd Patterson. Las Vegas odds-maker Jimmy Snyder said he opened his book on the heavyweight fighters at 5-to-6. and take your pick. A week ago, he said, Liston was the 8-to-5 favorite, and later went to 8%. "But it looks as though this thing will wind up at 5-to-7, that's how close it is," said Sny- der. was Prince Maple's second win of the season and the $1,625 winner's share brought his earnings to §7,115.' (AP)--| proud memory. He is the only| years ago from boxing. 'That's boxer who ever beat Sonny Lis-| one thing you can't deny about ton. that man, He hurts when he Marshall's victory over Liston| breathes on you. came eight years ago. Now Lis- " ton is favored to take sway[ ageree Mnocenons 2 Floyd Patterson's world heavy-| '. ' jus as understand gti rege Mag By mee t a icago, | ( f nig e every little thing about it. I wish It's the one: blemish on Lis-|, ' ton's pro fight record. rae pad never happened. : also claims he knocked Liston| "! beat him here in Detroit down. This Liston denies, saying|When I broke his jaw with a he's never been knocked off his|Tight cross. I didn't know his feet, |jaw was broken and I don't Marshall fought Liston three|think he did either, not. until times. He beat him in the first] the next day. But I got the deci. meeting at Detroit's Motor Ciy) Son. Afena in 1954. Lison won the) "It was in the rematch in St other two fights. Louis eight months later when "He's tough," said Marshall,|I knocked him down.. "It was a father of nine who now works'the fourth round. I knew I had The six-foot, four-inch Layor-| Houston (Farrell 9-19) at Los ante's knockout by Riggins was| Angeles (Roebuck 10-0) (N). the third suffered by Lavorante| Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) this year. | International League ment ----|Atlanta at Jacksonville, ppd, ar to stay away from him because if he hits you . "But Liston has a fault. H drags his right hand, 'carries it too low. He came in with that left of his and I crossed over! Duets Tis. (AP) o Zack ' A 3 |Nicklaus' victory in the Port- bsp my right on his Jaw. lland Open golf tournament puts "He went down. I'm sorry tolhim within challenging distance this day about that. He hit melof being second man on the list after that like nobody st ~sld belof 19 top money winners, Nick. hit. 1 think about it now and I\jaus has won $61,318 this sea- urt. son. He is just a chip away Liston knocked Marshall down|from Gene Littler who holds once in the fifth and three more|second place with $63,690. Ar. times in the sixth for the vic-;nold Palmer still dominates the tory. |No. 1 spot with $81,448. in. (Best of seven final playoff > Mah, \tied 3-3) 'e| --------__-- ---- WINNINGS INCREASE Another big jump in. the) standings was by Calgary Stam-| peders' halfback Ed Buchanan, whose two touchdowns as Stam- peders defeated Hamilton Tiger Cats 38-21 gave him sole pos- Session of third place with 54 points. | The leaders: 4 tPF a S Pts) 83) 75| Coffey, E James, W Buchanan, C Lewis, W Lunsford, C Robinson, C Purdin; S Whitehouse, <S Beamer, V Dillard, C Larscheid, V wees > The following activities are be ADULTS Millinery Aluminum Etching Woodworking Weightlifting Copper Tooling Box-Loom Weaving Square Dancing Judo (Men and Ladies) For Registration and MaArmASe APSHANIYH eoconoeoooss cooonoemocoons+ eoooucoooso~. Fleming, V. and will be conducted should there be sufficient. interest. Registrations should be made prior to Tuesday, October 2nd, Recreation Centre, 100 Gibb Street -- 725-1111 ing offered for the Fall period CHILDRENS Judo Drama Club Arts and Crafts Club Ballet Shelicraft Stone Collecting and Sphering Information call the