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ete ee at ee hs eer 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, September 10, 1964 SEMI-FINALS SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR ~ 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' Scott's Nip Thompsons | Wood's Defeat Rundle's HURRY ! HURRY! There ate a couple of sports events carded for this evening -- real early this evening. For those who read this in time, there's a sendoff party at the CNR station at 4:50 this afternoon, for the Oshawa Green Gaels. About 200 or more lacrosse fans are expected to be on hand to wish Oshawa's Junior lacrosse team the best of luck, when they board the train, headed for New Westminster and the Canadian Championship finals, for The Minto Cup, which will get under way there on Monday night. It's @ 4-out-of-7. series with all games in New Westminster. And at 5:15 p.m., up at Alexandra Park, Pickering and Cobourg will clash in the third and deciding game of the Eastern - "Ontario zone finals in OASA Bantam play. Each team won at home and this game will settle which team moves into the OASA quarter-finals, against the Toronto area cham- pions. x x x x NORTH OSHAWA Squirts.scored a well-earned 4-3 vic- tory over Port Perry, here at North Oshawa diamond last night. It's been a great series between coach "Vinny" Wal- ker's Port Perry Legion lads and "Chuck" O'Connell's young- sters from North Oshawa. Very evenly matched, each game has been a ding-dong battle, right up to the last putout and last night's game was a real cliff-hanger for the players as well as for their fans. North Oshawa trailed 1-0 at the half- way mark but fought back to take a 4-2 lead. Port Perry had two potential runs on base in the 7th inning, when the final potout was made. Sparkling plays and some heads-up ball featured the action, with pitching being of top-notch quality. There were a few tears showing when it was all over, but until that last out, both teams gave it everything they had, for a fine display. North Oshawa lads now go into the On- tario Championship tournament, on Saturday, in New Toron- to, when the four area winners of the province wil! clash in semi-final play, with the final game to settle the laurels. x x x x DIAMOND DUST: -- Brooklin Concretes eliminated Sel- kirk last night in one of the most hectic softball playoff games in years. They came from behind a 1-3 deficit in the 7th to tie it up, twice had the "winning run" tagged out at the plate, gave up a three-run bulge to the visitors in the 10th inning -- and then won the game themselves with a pair of two-run homers, Brooklin now meets Tweed in the Ontario quarter-finals, with the first game scheduled for the Madoc diamond, this Saturday night. . . . TONIGHT, Brooklin opens their Oshawa City and District semi-final series against Bad Boys, 8.00 p.m. at Alexandra Park..On Friday night, A. and W. Drive-In plays Scygog- Cleaners in the second game of their set... . § IE PARK Bantams whipped Fernhill Park last night to qualify for a berth in the Kiwanis Bantam League championship finals, They'll open the 3-out-of-5 series, at Sunnyside Park, on Monday evening, 6:15 o'clock. +» NORTH OSHAWA Squirts, at the big tournament in Preston on Labor Day, won crests as champions in the "Consolation" division. North Oshawa lost to Galt in their first game and then trounced both Alderwood and Newmarket, to earn their laurels. Galt went on to win the trophy... . CIVIL SERVICE League semi-finals last night saw Scott's upset Thompson's 2-1 while Wood's won 5-2 over Rundle's to again take the lead in their series. The same opponents will clash in the doubleheader on Monday night, when both Thompson's and Rundle's must win, or step aside to watch the finals from the stands. . , . OSHAWA TONY'S are sched- uled to open their OASA Senior "'A" playoffs, here on Satur- day night but as yet, there has been no confirmation received. Oshawa Civil Service Softball e moved a big step closer thelr championship final series, with last night's doubleheader at Alexandra Park, when Scott's Chicken Villa scored a 2-1 de- cision over Thompson's Plumb- ing, in the first game of their 2-out-of-3 semi-final series while in the other bracket, Wood's Transport defeated Rundle Gar- den Centre 5-2, to take a two-to- one lead, in their 3-out-of-5 series. SCOTT'S TAKE LEAD In taking "'first blood"' in their semi-final series, Scott's turned in a sparkling brand of bal! be- hind Al Glaspell's steady pitch- ing, to earn their 2-1 win over Thompson's. Scott's got their first run in the second stanza when Carrie got on via a walk, with two out and then on a bad throw by the catcher, as he was stealing sec- ond, was able to go all the way. | Thompson's tied it up in the lsame inning. Shearer opened with single and advanced |when Milne was safe on an was also retired on the bases, before Danford doubled. Frood was safe on an error and Earle' singled to score Danford, but the Plumbers got only the one run out of their three hits and errors, when Glaspell fanned Richards, with two more left stranded, Thompson's missed. another chance in the third when Lawton singled and was also thrown out, trying to steal second base. In the fifth, Earle and Con- nors singled back-to-back, to open the inning but still failed to score as M. Campbell and Lawon both popped up and L, Campbell flied out to right. In the sixth, Shearer and Milne had singles in succession to open the inning and they were both left stranded as Glaspell got the next three batters. Thompson's had 10 hits and still could manage only one run, due to their failure to get their hits with runners on bases. Glaspell fanned five. | Karle, pitching for Thomp- ison's, claimed il strikeout vic- error. But Shearer was out onjtims and gave up only four hits jan attempted steal and Milne} --but still lost the game. | Brooklin Wins Over Selkirk In Wild 10th Inning Brooklin Concretes advanced |to the quarter-finals of the OASA \Intermediate '"C" provincial [playoffs last night at Brooklin, \when they scored four runs in ithe 10th inning to nose out Sel- |kirk Erie Combines 11-10, thus |winning the round in two- straight games. | The wild story-book finish |Climaxed a tremendous come- back ,drive by the Brooklin leauad, who trailed 7-3 going into |the bottom half of the 7th inn- jing. They scored three in their 7th, tied it at 7-7 in the 8th, |with the potential winning run being called out at the plate. In the 9th, they had another "winning run' cut down at the plate. In the 10th, Selkirk scored three runs and appeared to have it wrapped up but the homesters won the game with a pair of two-run homers, to send their rooters into a frenzied celebra- tion. Brooklin got the first run of jthe game in the second when |Bill Cornish singled with two out, advanced on an error when THIRD GAME North Oshawa"s Squirts Eastern Ontario Champs North Oshawa nosed out Port Perry 4-3, last night at North Oshawa diamond, in the third and deciding game of their OASA Eastern Ontario zone championship finals, in the Squirt series, Continuing the snappy | play that has featured both teams in doubled, rane singled. With the second out but O'Connell walked and then Vaillancourt scoring Noonan and Hopkins, to make the score 4-2. In the 7th, Short was on via an error, advanced on an infica'| out and scored when E. Coci- two out, their playoff action, they ran through this game in less than an hour, with excellent pitching and some sensational fielding plays featuring the action. North Oshawa will now rep- resent Eastern Ontario in the All-Ontario Squirt championship tournament, to be played in "Lakeshore" (New Toronto) this Saturday afternoon, when North Oshawa will meet either Scarboro or Toronto in one semi. final bracket with Galt playing either St. Catharines or Niagara, in the other semi-final. Port Perry youngsters scored the first run of the game, in the first inning when S. Coch- rane was safe on an error at) shortstop and scored when) Young's hot grounder was fum- bled at first base. Williams, pitching fine ball, blanked North Oshawa for three innings but in the fourth, Noonan opened with a walk, advanced on an infield out and then with two out, Vaillancourt connected, png Bind and Marsh, to make it 2-1. | Port Perry tied it up in the fifth when Williams connected for a double and came home on two infield outs. North Osh- awa came back with two runs when Green opened with a walk. Noonan singled and Hopkins Evans singled but with the tying and winning runs on the bases, Bind forced §. Cochrane to the box--and the easy toss to first base ended the game and the series. Both young mounsmen did a great job. Williams, for Port Perry, struck out 10 batters while Bind; on the slab for the winners, fanned only one, but he was stingy with base-hits and his mates gave him great support, especially his infielders, Sal- mers, O'Connell and Vaillan- court, But the best play of the game was a sensational one- handed catch by left - fielder Marsh, PORT PERRY: Evans, ss; S. Cochrane, 2b; Young, If; Night- ingale, 3b; Jeffery, 1b; Short, c; Williams, p; E. Cochrane, cf; Skinner, rf. NORTH OSHAWA: Green, rf; Noonan, 2b; O'Connell, 3b; Vail- lancourt, ss; Bind, p; Marsh, If; Jarvie, cf; Salmers, 1b, George Dixon forced Green at third base, for Winners To Hear Friday's Game MONTREAL (CP) -- Half- back George Dixon is ailing Likely To Miss V. Ferguson grounded to second and Cornish scored on a wild pitch. GRAB BIG LEAD The visitors grabbed a big lead with a four-run rally in, the third inning. George Fehrman opened with a double and Keith |Metcatfe followed with a single. \Jim Dawson singled to Jeft and jadvanced when the ball was \bobbled, An infield out, after a passed ball, scored Dawson then with two out Floyd Dennis drew a walk, advanced on a wild pitch and scored when Ron Snyder was safe on an error. Brooklin came back with two runs in the fourth inning. Glen Till was safe on an error, Cot- nish sacrificed and then Vern Ferguson homered, to make it -3 In the fifth, Russ Steele forced Larry Moerschfelder, who. had |walked, and then Dennis homer- ed, to make it 6-3. | Jim Dawson's homer in the |top of the 7th put Selkirk ahead 7-3. L. Moerschfelder followed with a double' but was left stranded, HOMESTERS RALLY With one out in the bottom of the 7th, Elmo Gibson doubled. John Hill grounded out but with two out, Don Ferguson singled, scoring Gibson. Garney Warri- iner then homered to deep left, |making the score 7-6. Brooklin tied it in the 8th. Bob Petch walked and then with two out, Gibson tripled. He tried ;to reach home on the drive but \his head-first slide to the plate was started a little too soon and he stopped inches from the plate. In the 9th, Hill opened with a single, advanced on a wild pitch and Ferguson's-infield out. War- riner' grounded out to Bob Hare at second and Hill was tagged at the plate, when he tried to score on the grounder. The extra 10th inning was a nightmare and a dream, for both jclubs--with the Selkirk team |getting their dream first. They jscored three runs when Steele opened with a'triple and Dennis followed with a double. Bob Campbell, who had replaced Ron Jones in the 8th inning, struck out the next two batters but Bob Hare singled down the first-base line, scoring Dennis, The throw to the plate was too late, then Petch heaved the ball into centre field as Hare moved jto second and the throw to |third base, as Hare kept run- ning, glanced off the base-run- ner, into the stands--giving Hare the full circuit and giving the visitors a 10-7 lead. MERRIWELL FINISH Brooklin fans were downheart- ed as their team moved into the bottom of the 10th inning but hope surged immediately when Cornish opened with a triple and Vern Ferguson banged out his second homer of the game, |to make it 10-9. Petch struck out then Bob Campbell singled. Gibson flied out to centre and then Johnny Hill drilled one into right field, that skidded on the wet grass, past the fielder and Hill was right on Campbell's heels as they crossed the plate with the tying and winning runs, to give Brooklin their victory. In the midst of the 10th, Sel- |kirk brought Dennis back to the mound, He had gone to the out- field in the 9th when L, Snyder came in to pitch, When Dennis came back to pitch in the 10th, after Ferguson's homer, he had i"'cooled out," so the strategy backfired on Selkirk. Floyd Dennis, besides pitching well. for the visitors, had a homer and double while Dawson had a homer and single, 'to lead their team at the plate. |. While Hill's homer made him ithe hero of the game, it was jalso his third hit of the night. |, |Gibson had a homer and double, Warriner a homer, Cornish had two hits and Vern Ferguson had two homers, to rate the hitting honors for the homesters. SELKIRK: Dawson, cf; Moer- schfelder, c; Steele, 3b; Dennis, p, If and p; R. Snyder, rf; Lindsey, ss; Hare, 2b; Fehrman, 1b; Metcalfe, If; J. Moerschfel- der, batted in 9th; L. Snyder, If. BROOKLIN: Gibson, cf; Hill, ss; D. Ferguson, 1b; Warriner, 1b; Till, rf; Cornish, 2b; V. Fer- guson, 3b; B. Mitchell, c; R. Jones, p; Petch, ¢ in 8th; Camp- bell, p in 8th. | McLaughlin C { Faster 24-Hour oreo esos erm oal & Supplies Delivery Service --- With our Fleet of -- Scott's got their second and winning run in the fourth inning. Glaspeli opened with a triple but was thrown out at the plate when Wallace grounded to L. Campbell at second. Carrie fol- lowed with a two-bagger, scor- ing Wallace. Sweet singled but Carrie was held at third and Kunkel fanned, to end the rally. Scott's got only one runner on! base after that, when Terry walked in the fifth, as Earle finished strongly -- but the dam- age had been done, He had three of his team's hits. SCOTT'S -- Salter, 3b; Terry, %; Cosburn, 1b; Glaspell, p; Wallace, M; Carrie, rf; Sweet, cf; Kunkel, c; Bradley, ss. THOMPSON'S -- Earle, p; Richards, rf; M. Campbell, c; Lawton, 1b; L., Campbell, 2b; Shearer, 2b; Milne, cf; Danford, 3b; Frood, lf; Connors, rf in 4th. WOOD'S AHEAD AGAIN Wood's moved ahead in their 3-out-of-5 set, for the second time, with their 5-2 victory over |Rundie's, in last night's second lgame ofthe ider, | John Masiewich, with a total jof 12 strikeouts, was the big fac- tor in the "Policemen" triumph over the "Firemen". He gave up only four hits. Button doubled to open the fifth inning for the Rundle Gardeners and he scored when Collins singled with one out. Rundle's second tally came in the sixth, when Robinson tripled with two out and scored when B. Hooper was safe on an error. The Transports opened with a run in the first inning, when their first batter, doubled off Perkins and scored later on an infield out. In the third, Brown doubled, advanced on an infield out and jscored on a single by Jenkins, after there were two out. McHugh opened the fifth with a triple and he scored when Masiewich grounded to the in- field, to make the score 3-1 at the time. In the sixth, John Jenkins opened with a homer. Harry Lyzun followed with a double and.then with two out, Bob Reid singled to score Lyzun with the winners' fifth and final run. RUNDLE'S -- Knocker, 83; Sledjewski, 3b; Greentree, If; G. Hooper, 1b; Robinson, c; B. Hooper, 26; Button, cf; Perkins, p; Collins, rf; Little, batted in 7th; and Graham, If in 6th. WOOD'S -- Shepherdson, ss; Jenkins, 2b; Lyzun, 3b; Cairnes, c; Lowery, rf; Reid, 1b; Mec- Hugh, If; Brown, cf; Masiewich, YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pi'ching--Mickey Lolich, De- troit, pitched a five-hitter in the Tigers' 4-0 victory over New York Yankees, posting his third straight shutout and seventh consecutive triumph to bring his record to 16-7. Batting--Lou Brock, St. Louis, collected five hits--four singles and his 10th homer--in six at bats and scored four runs as the Cardinals whipped the Na- tional League-leading Philadel- phia Phillies 10-5 in 11 innings. HOUSES NOT HORSES BIRMINGHAM, England (CP)--The 70 - year - old race course here is to be . old for a housing development. The city corporation plans to build a small self-contained town on the race track's 180 acres. Nipigon Park Tops N. Oshawa In Midget Play SPORTS CALENDAR Nipigon Park, scoring all their North Oshawa 5-2 in an Oshawa Minor Association Midget League round-robin playoff game at Nipigon Park last night. Spiers earned the victory for the winners as he allowed only seven hits over the nine-inning distance. He had a no-hitter up to the fifth and retired 13 of the 14 men he faced before a triple by Mothersill broke. the string. However, Mothersill was thrown out when he tried to stretch the hit into a homer. North Oshawa got to Spiers for two runs in the sixth when Woods drew a walk with one away. White sacrificed him to second and Ewart drove him in with a sharp single. Ewart came in to score on Mothersill's base- t. The winners grabbed a 2-0 lead in the third when Grif- fin, Dobney and Wilson stroked back-to-back singles with. one out. They added three more in the fourth on three hits. Rose opened the inning with a walk, advanced when Spiers smashed a single and both runners scored ona triple by centrefielder Mor- rison. Losing hurler Sharp gave up nine hits and some sharp field- ng by his teammates batled him out of trouble several times. Outfielder Wilson sparked Nip- igon in the hitting department with three singles in four at bats. Griffin, Dobney, Spiers, Morrison, Rose and Hagerty shared singles. Mothersill and Ross had two hits each for North Oshawa. Ewart, Masterson and White picked up singles. runs in two innings, defeated 80 TODAY'S GAMES FTBALL , Oshawa City and District Assoc. League Championship Playoffs -- Brooklin Concretes vs Oshawa Bad Boys, at Alex- andra Park, 8.00 p.m.; ist game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. OASA Bantam Playoffs -- Pickering and Cobourg, at Alex- andra Park, 5.15 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of series. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. -- (Lancaster Cup Draw). LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Assoc, Bantam League Playoffs -- Kinsmen vs UAWA, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 6.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Oshawa Minor Assoc. Midget League Playoffs -- Royal Crown' Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-2 series, Oshawa Juvenile - Junior League -- Beaupre's Spurs vs Brooklin, at Brooklin Commun- ity Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 3rd game of 4-out-of-7 series. OLA Senior League Playoffs-- Brooklin vs Brampton Sealtests, at Brampton Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 6th game of 4-out-of-7 champion- ship finals. FRIDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Colas vs People's Clothing, at| #9 Brooklin Lads, Lead Series 2-0 A three-goal performance by big Charlie Marlowe led Beau- pre Spurs to an easy 11-5 vic tory over in an Osh- awa og Segoins playoff game at the 'J dren's Arena last night, Victory gave Beaupre's a 2-0 lead in the best 4-of-7 final series with the third game scheduled for Brooklin at 8.30 tonight. Marlowe, a top ct for Oshawa Green Gaels, turned in 4 powerful game and scored all his in a four-minute span in the second. Bill Braiden and Rowe Barrett chipped in with two goals apiece, while Steve Salter, Joe Krasnay, Bill Little and Jim Campbell added singles. John Stevenson, R. Crawford, R. Aberman, C. MacKay and W. Davidson shared Brooklin's -- Is. Both teams played it hard and rough with 20 penalties being handed out, including several majors for fighting. BROOKLIN -- goal, B. Craw- ford, R. Crawford, B. Hunter, Davidson, Edwards, MacKay, G. Hunter, Gray, Irvine, Aber- man, Vipond, Stevenson, T. Appleby and A. Appleby. BEAUPRES -- goal, Abbott; Barrett, Robinson, Powlenzuk, McPhee, Salter, Braiden, Mar- lowe, Keenan, Norton, Little, Werry, Krasnay, Hentig and Campbell. Oshawa City and District Assoc. Playoffgs--Scugog Clean- ers vs A and W Drive-In, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series, d TURN TO PAGE 22 FOR MORE SPORT NOW IN FINALS Storie Park moved into the finals of the Oshawa Minor Association Kiwanis Bantam League playoffs last night with a 9-3 sudden-death triumph over Fernhill Park. The Storie boys will now meet Sunnyside Park in the first game of a best 3-of-5 series for the City Champion- ship in Sunnyside this Monday. The game will start at 6.15 .m. In the game at Radio Park, Storie jumped into a 4-0 lead in the first inning on three triples by Parifitt, Parsons and Marmara and two walks. Parsons slammed another triple in the third and came in to score when Newman grounded out to the pitcher. Two big triples in the fifth accounted for a run and they added their seventh tally in the sixth. They closed out the scoring with two more runs in the seventh. Fernhill got a single run in Oshawa Dairy Lads In Bantam Finals Oshawa Dairy advanced to the Oshawa Minor Baseball! Association's: Bantam League finals last night when they blanked Dairy Queen 4-0. They won the best 2-of-3 semi-final 2-1. Winning pitcher Ron Joseph threw a three-hitter and struck out 11. Losing hurler John Henry fan- ed 14 Andy Kit and Dave Bracken paced the winners in the hitting department. Kit got two singles and drove in two runs, while |Bracken also had two RBI's. 1b; Kirpatrick, Storie Park Bantams Win Round-Robin Playoff Set the fourth on an error_and a sacrifice fly. They scored their other runs in the. seventh. McKenzie hurled a nifty two- hitter for Storie and struck out seven. The only hits he allowed came in the third and seventh innigs. Welsh, who suffered the de- feat, fanned nine, but was touched for ten hits, including six triples. Parsons was the top hitter with two triples and a single. Parifitt and Newman had two hits each, including. a triple. McKenzie, Maramara and Lasz- kiewicz collected one hit each, Slemko and Werry were the key players in a losing cause for Fernhill. STORIE -- Parifitt, cf; Sar- gant, 1b; McKenzie, p; Par- sons, If; Newman, ss; Mar- mara, 3b; Nestig 2b; Williams, rf and Laszkiewicz, c. FERNHILL -- Welsh, ; Daw- son, 1b; Andolsek, 3b; Ballen- tine, c; Werry, 2b; Shymko, If; Arnold, cf 'and Slemko, rf. | | / PROUDLY EXPO UAHA RTED TO MORE THAN Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Carry Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN FRONT END SPECIAL x: Phone For Appointment 90. MOST CARS re | "KICKING-OFF re] 2nd YEAR OF FASHION-RIGHT "Tailored to Measure" You can now select the patterns and materials you wont from our regulor lines of well-known quolity mokers .. . have the material tailored in the style thet suits you best considerably during our 10-day Sale period. Drop in to-day, we'll be only te pleased to serve you. Regular 95.00 to 125.00 ON SALE Pa Fd q i is TS ++. and save xian CITT Peta nates aagesnsen Pa ee with a pulled hamstring mus- Britain S Anthem cle and is a doubtful starter for, AUCKLAND (CP)--The band|the Montreal Alouettes' Cana- at Tokyo will play "God Save|dian Football the Queen"' for any gold medals| a ie © SETTOE-IN ¢@ SET TOE-OUT © SET CAMBER' ¢ SET CASTER © ADJUST STEERING BOX 795° to 9450 RADIO-CONTROLLED New Zealand wins at the Olym-| pic Games, ° Some sports officials called for the playing of New Zealand's anthem, God Defend New Zealand, claiming. the country loses its identity by us- ing the same tune as Britain. But majority opinion among sports administrators is that New Zealand should educate its own people before trying to teach the local anthem 'to oth- ers. God Defend New Zealand s seldom played and many 'ew Zealanders wouldn't recog- nize it. have} here Friday against Edmonton Eskimos. Dixon injured the muscle in the Labor Day game against the Saskatchewan Roughriders, | in Regina, won by the Rough- jes 32-0. He was held to 15 yards in eight carries, "We'll get someone else in there if George isn't ready," said coach Jim Trimble, Trimble was optimistic about the team's chances against Ed- monton, despite a two ~ game) slump that saw the offence' } DELIVERY TRUCKS! ! i Budget Plan - Automatic Weather-Controlled Delivery : "Turn To Modern Living With Oil Heat" TELEPHONE 723-3481 McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Lid. 110 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA F score only one point, BRAKE % Repack Front Wheel Bearings ADJUSTMENT GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. 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