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SPORTS MENU By Geo, H.' Campbell SPORTS EDITOR MEE 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' PEE WEE CHAMPS COBOURG LEGION captured the Eastern Ontario zone honors in OASA Bantam playoffs, here at Alexandra Park last evening, when they nosed out Pickering Bantams 9-8 in & real hum-dinger. Both teams of youngsters suffered from nervousness and errors, rather than hitting, played a big part in the final decision. Cobourg showed an edge in extra- base clouts but in the fielding and pitching, the two clubs were evenly matched and either team could easily have won the verdict, Cobourg Bantams will now move into the OASA quarter-finals, with North York as their next opponents and pes first game booked for the Cobourg diamond, this Satir- jue : x x x x BAD BOYS defeated Brooklin Concretes 6-3 here last night, first game of their 2-out-of-3 semi-final series in the Oshawa City and District Association playoffs, The Brooklin boys must have left their hitting bats at home, they picked up only three safeties off Ted Jones in last night's contest, and were guilty of bad judgment at the plate which helped Jones to his total of 13 strikeouts, A. and W, Drive-In will go against Scugog Cleaners again tonight, at Alexandra Park under the lights. This is the second game of their semi-final bracket and the A. and W. team has to win this one, or fold up for the season. Brooklin moves into Madoc on Saturday night, to open their OASA quarterdinals against Tweed. Blaine Healey; the Tweed speedball artist, pitched a no-hitter to beat Madoc 3-0. in the first game of their last series. Return game in this series is scheduled for the following Saturday. x x x x QUICK QUIPS: -- Brockville 'Diggers' put out Belle- ville Ellis in the OASA Junior "A'" playdowns, winning a two-straight series. They won 5-4 in Belleville on Saturday night and thumped the Quinte squad in the return game, with big Roger Hodgkinson pitching both wins for the Brockville squad, . . . TORONTO TEAMS, or at least teams from that area, are going to have to travel a lot farther. afield this year in OASA playoffs, Usually, they only had to come to Oshawa to meet the Eastern Ontario representa- tives but this season they've got Brockville in Junior A ranks, Cobourg in Bantam and Peterborough in almost every other series, representing 'the East'. .. . NORTH OSHAWA will meet Scarboro in their Ontario semi-final playoff game on Saturday, in Rotary Park, at New Toronto, at noon... . EASTVIEW PARK, here in Oshawa, will be the scene of a Pee Wee softball tournament tomorrow, starting at 9:00 a.m., operated by the Oshawa Recreation Committee and expected to embrace 14 entries from various Oshawa Neighborhood Assoc, parks. .. . FOOTBALL FANS are reminded of the big exhibition game at Alexandra Park tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock -- with a wealth of special prizes for young- sters. .. . OASA SCHEDULE for Senior "A" playoffs, calls for Oshawa Tony's to play either Richmond Hill or Toronto Randall-Roys, here at Alexandra Park tomorrow night at 7:45 p.m. but at the time of writing this column, no con- firmation of the game had been received, . . beat the Cardinals yesterday, to cling to their margin in the | National League pennant race, although both Giants and Redlegs also won, to keep up with the leaders, . . . TORON- TO LEAFS beat the Chiefs and Rochester upset Buffalo last - might, so the International League race for playoff positions is still an open affair... . BALTIMORE ORIOLES beat Wash- ington yesterday and so kept up with the White Sox and Yan- Kees, both of whom scored wins also, 'Bad Boys' Beat Brooklin Squad irst Of Series -- \North Oshawa . PHILLIES | Kay an Oshawa 'Bad Boys' Appliance team defeated Brooklin Con- cretes 6-3, here at Alexandra Park last night, to open their 2-ou 'final series in the Oshawa City. and District Soft- bp Association's championship playdowns. Bad Boys broke in front with three-run rally in the opening rame. Ron Wright started it off with a homer then after Dan Price had walked and advanced on a wild pitch, Wayne Chees- man also homered. Ron Jones, pitching for Brook- lin, found his pace after that and blanked the Bad Boys for the next four frames. Ted Jones, pitching for Bad Boys, was in trouble in the sec- ond and fifth innings, in spite of nine strikeouts in the first five innings. In the 6th, Brooklin got to Jones for three runs. Don Ferguson opened with a walk and Bill Cornish doubled. Vern Ferguson walked and then with one out, Glenn Till hit safely, but Ferguson was out at the/6th. plate on a close play. Later Till scored on an error, to tie it at 3-3. With. the score tied, Bob on the slab for Brooklin, to open the bottom of the 6th inning and the move backfired when Bad Boys struck for three more runs. George Brabin opened with a walk and Cheesman belted his second homer of the game, Then with one out, Joe Melnick hom- ered, to make it 6-3, 'That's how it ended. although both Ted Whiteley and Harry Snow followed with hits. | While Ted Jones chalked up a! total of 13 strikeouts for the win-| ners, the best Jones and Camp-} bell could do for Brooklin, was| two victims apiece. The winners! had only seven hits, three off |Ron Jones and four off Camp- bell, all in the sixth inning, Brooklin managed only a total of three hits off Ted Jones. BROOKLIN -- Gibson, .cf; Hill, ss; D. Ferguson, 1b; Cor. nish, 2b; V. Ferguson, 3b; War- riner, 3b; Simpson, rf; M. Jones, c; R. Jones, p; Till, rf in 6th; Petch, ¢ in 6th; Campbell, p in BAD ROYS -- Wright, 1b; Price 2b; Brabin, If; _Chees- man, ss; March, 3b; Melnick, c; Whiteley, cf; Snow, rf and T. Campbell réplaced Ron Jones, WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Jones, p. FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming. Three-year-olds and up. 7 Fur! (2) éLady Walsh 'Ingsey, Parsons 9.20 5.10 4.00|2Reetwall, 6.70 5.00 tore Beverley, Maxwell FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2500. Claiming. Two-yeer-olds. | Mile and 70 yards (10) k 48.00. 18.70 10,80 6.50 3.10 2K i 00 a aed eer, ree $5.00 won driv! Meine" han in Order: Page. Lorelei, Treat, Royal Pictu: Devon's Pe, and Cantina Royal. Rose Tudor, Nik , bf by My Kingdom -- Lady Her he asta, eee, co SECOND RACE -- Purse $1900. Claim: Inge Tree vr is and up. 6 Furlongs ()) Courier, Difach 12.50 4.90 2.80 % i] w Fitz'ns 2.80 2,00 $Stone of Gold, Hel 4 Start good, won dri 'Also Ran in Order: Noble's Brother, bentle in, Mister mutt, Big. Rative, Willie, Selectim, Star Talk, wh ag SUBLE, 6 AND 10, PAID $72.80 'espatier -- Britannia by 33,174 and set County, Bailey Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Admiral's Gift, A- Whirl Rich, Free View, Bully Keane, ee Triomphe, and The Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Association proclaimed two lea- gue champions this week, as the final series were played in all four leagues. The Peewee title was cap-) tured by the "Kelly DeGrays"| and the Bantam title was won by Kinsmen. ; The Novice and Midget cham- pionships will be decided on Monday and Thursday respec- tively. CHAMPS The Kelly DeGray Memorial Trophy, for the Peewee League title, was captured by The Kelly DeGrays, as they. defeated Johnny's Pals 6 to 4, in the third and final match, Wednesday evening, at Bathe Park. Johnny's Pals had previously won the first game 9 to 8 but dropped the second encounter 12) to 4, | In the final game, Terry Lloyd) led the attack for Kelly De-| Gray's, with two goals and two) assists. Single goals went to) Paul Murdoch, Walt Harrison, Sid Root and Brian Wilbur. | For Johnny's Pals, Greg Mills | WinGameln | Extra Inning -- Eastview Park girls nosed out North Oshawa girls 12-11 last night at Eastview Park, in \their Neighbourhood Assoc, Pee} |Wee Girls' Softball League play- \off game. | This one was a. ding-dong battle from start to finish with) scoring three lruns in the second and then six | more in the third inning, to take a 9-4 lead, After that, pitcher] Shaw for: Eastview stopped the; |North Oshawa batters until the 7th when they took the lead with a couple of runs to lead 11-8. | In their attack, Gordon, Mac-| |Avoy, Emmons, Noonan, Mac-; d Hillock all batted well] for the North Oshawa teain, Eastview Park girls scored ifirst, one in the first inning,| then added two in each of the) next three frames and one 'ol the fifth, However, they had to} score three runs in the final) frame, to tie the score, which) they did and then in the 8th inning, Shaw and Arych con- nected in succession, for the winning run. Prior to this, Ki with Shaw and Arych, White- man and Lodge, all showed well at the plate for Eastview, to give pitcher Shaw winning support, Tight Race In Midget League Round Robin ngsland, along} | | The round-robin playoff series|phone services were out of or-| lin the Oshawa Minor Softball/der because of Hurricane Dora) League,|and that damage to the Suns' indicate which|park would make it impossible jteam will meet Storie Park in|to open there. Association's has failed to Midget the championship finals -- at least, up until this point. Word was received yesterday|pending on which club takes d|fourth place, Richardson said. that Lake Vista had defeate Rundle Park 7-2, in their game on Wednesday night and this result shows that after almost two-thirds of the round-robin series has been played, only one team is out of the running. Rundle Park, without a win to-date, is out of contention but the other four clubs are all tied for top spot with six points apiece, Connaught Park has the edge, having played onlv four games as against five for the other teams. This means that Conaught can clinch a berth in the finals, by winning their remaining games. Connaught Park North Oshawa Nipigon Park Lake Vista Rundle Park Winner of the round-robin series will meet Storie Park in |a S-out-of-5 final series, for the Midget League championship Due to the lateness of the sea- son, if two teams, or. more. Winner, dk b or br ¢, by Sea O Erin < Orphan by Greek Ship, Trainer M Poo! 43,719 SIXTH RACE -- Purse, $2900 Allow ances. "Fair Trial', Two-year-old fillies 6 Furiongs (5) l-Sharon Mki., Da dScarlett O'Hara, , won hand 2.7 Seed ly jan in Order: Lady Rhythm, and Date. | QUINELLA, 1 AND 3, PAID 929.) | Winner, cht by To Marker -- Tides |Wood by Mr, Busher. Trainer @ Mag- nusson. | Pool nan } } vidson 11.50 3.70 3. H'son ¥ #0 © 2.9 Quinelia Pool 24,290 finished tie for first'in the round- irobin. series, sudden-death jgames, on neutral diamonds will be played to settle the tie Four of the teams are in action again on Monday night and al! are reminded that future games are scheduled for 6:15, p.m sharp. Biggest Payoff In Racing's History (AP) Kelly De Grays Win Kelly De Gray Trophy scored three, Tom Rorabeck two, and Kerry Taggart one. Coach of the winning team was Bud Christie while Stan Mar- chut handled Johnny's Pals. BANTAM CHAMPS Kinsmen won the Frank Eddolis Memorial Trophy, in two-straight games, defeating UAWA 9-to-7 at the Oshawa Arena on Thursday evening. Kinsmen had won the first game last week 7-to-6, In last night's contest, Kins- men were led by Brian White with three goals, Bob Goulding with two goals and two assists, Ken Cunninghan and Tom Wil- ton also scored twice. Roy Fisher scored four times, while Dave Brittin added two and Dan Pettitt one, for the losing UAWA squad. The Ban- tam champs were coached by Ralph 'Taylor while "Iggy" Clarke handled UAWA. MIDGET FINALS People's Clothing provided the SPORTS CALENDAR evening at the Children's Arena as they eked out a thrilling 8- to-7 victory over the previously er Royal Crown Cola ub. The win for People's tied the final series at one game each and forced a third game for next Thursday. The star in the decision for People's was Larry Lloyd, who scored five goals, including the winner, The three other goals were shared by Roy Fisher, Charlie Brown and Mike Lewis. For Royal Crown Colas, Dave McMaster notched two, while singletons went to Ron Sutton, Charlie Marlowe, Brian Cassidy, Tom Vann, and Fred Green- wood, The winner of next week's|* third and deciding game will receive The Get-Together Club Trophy: The Novice League champion- ship will be decided on Monday evening, at Bathe Park and the winners will receive The Char- upset of the season on Thursday lie Barron Memorial Trophy. STRONG FINISH Junior Girls Jim Dravis' 'Industrial, Tools" won the Oshawa and District Ladies' Junior Softball League championship this season, with a splendid finish, after a rather disappointing start. Under the guidance of coaches} Don MacDonald and Gerald) Godfrey, they eliminated the) first-place Kilpatrick Plumbing) team of Bowmanville, in the) semi-finai round, taking a two-| straight decision with wins of] 17-8 and 8-5. In the finals, the Oshawa girls! whipped Whitby 'Town and) Country Motors" also in two-| straight games, 9-4 and 17-13, to| capture The Jim Bishop Trophy} for the '64 season's play. | "Inustrial 'Tools' were slow in starting and looked like log-| ical tail-enders, as they failed to| threaten the other teams at the start, However, under the bene-| fit of steady coaching, they} gradually improved and came from behind with great deter- mination to win the champion- ship. In the 1963 season, the Osh- awa team had finished in last place, * Jacksonville Suns In Dark At Home | ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) --| Jacksonville Suns will be un-| able to open in the Inter- national League playoff series Sunday at Jacksonville because of weather conditions there, league president Tommy Rich- ardson announced Thursday. Richardson said that Robert Maduro, general manager of | the Jacksonville club, notified) him that all electric and tele-| The club will travel to Ro- chester or Toronto, Sunday, de- YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Bob Purkey, Cin- cinnati, pitched a five-hitter for his 10th victory against eight defeats as the Reds blanked Pittsburgh 3-0. Batting -- Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, drilled three singles and a double, driving in two runs, as the Orioles walloped Washington 12-5. Eastview Girls "[ndustrial Tools' Win League This is the second season for the Oshawa and District Ladies Softball League (Junior Division) and while not a large league, it is hoped that the un- tiring efforts of president Frank Henderson and his officers has paved the way for this league to grow into a powerful unit. Team managers and executives have all co-operated in fine fashion and the success of this '64 sea- son is a tribute to their efforts. Kingside Girls Nip N. Oshawa In Playoff Tilt Kingside Park girls nosed out North Oshawa 16-15 last night at Kingside Park, in their Neigh- borhood Assoc, Bantam Girls Softball: League playoff game. Kingside girls t 1-9 ing into the sixth inning but they came up with six runs to take a 15-9 lead. However, in the 7th, North Oshawa scored three runs in a fine comeback, to tie| the score. Kingside won it in the 7th when Watt walked with one out, Broome also drew a walk and Watt stole home with the win- ning run. Home-run blows by Watt, she had two of them, and by Ander- son and Aasen, who also had a pair, were the big blows for Kingside with Lucas, Lupel and Verrall all hitting well, to help the winners'. attack, against pitcher Hopkins. Watt, pitching for Kingside, had her most trouble from Mil- burn, Richmond, Brock and Hopkins, Walks had Watt in trouble a lot of times but she managed to survive thanks to good fielding by her teammates. q 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 © SET TOE-IN FRONT END SPECIAL *8 Phone For Appointment 'rainer P MacMurehy. THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900. Claiming.) seveNTH RACE -- Purse. $2700. Allow: ree. and up. 7 Furiongs (12) lances, Three-year-olds. About ! Mile on Breeze, An'siey 14.10 900 $09 | ture course (9) ' bs 0 3 -My Valentine, Gordon 18.40 8.70 6.80 2% 50 '5 Bitty J Dodi, Parsons 9 The Avenue | _ Me. Maxie | 1 an rots 1O-ADitibI, Turcotte i bay A good, won sidden out 6" Queen's Right, ao y, Davidson Q0ed, won driving Riso Ran in Order: Tatk' and A-Strathroyal. A---Stalford Farms Entry 50 8.30 Amajoy, Tavy Bive, Jet impala, Poppy WESTBURY, N.Y © SETLAMBER Robert Froner, a 22-year-old ar. chitectural draftsman from New York, won the largest twin 'double payoff ever--$172,726,80 for a $2 ticket -- at Roosevelt Raceway Thursday night. The payoff surpassed the rec-) ord of $132,232.80, set at Roose-| BRAKE ® ADJUST STEERING BOX *% Repack Front Wheel Bearings FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1900, Claim. Ing. Three-year-olds : Parsons Pitz'ns 1 Jan, 9.90 5.10 240 ste yt 8.10 " .Rubria, Gr }. See von handily Also Ran in Order: Ambrose Gal June's Choice, Calleround, Royal Doctor, Plucky Crest; by Menetrier -- Gay Greet: | Winner, Bf, by Blue Man -- Modest by Reaping Reward. Trainer A Rennie. Pool 48,525 } | jing. Three-year-olds and up. One and one- alxteenth Miles (9) }&Ponder On, Rogers 4Reap The Wind, Turcotte |$King of Maryland, Leblanc | Start good, won ridden out | Also Ran = imOrder: Acouchi, 7.80 5.00 3.90 Peters land Admiral Armbro. |Winner, b g, by Ponder -- Sail Cloth by War Admiral. Trainer JAnnesiey Jr, velt Raceway April 28. The winning horses in the) and up. 6 Furiongs| GIGNTH RACE -- Purse $2500: Ciaim-four races making up the twin} double here: sixth race, War erator, $8.40; eighth, Don Rob- erto, $15.80, and ninth, Roslyn J., $17.00. The winning numbers Bay Sovereign. |Sister, Mr T F, Tres Suave, Neros Hero, were 4-1-8-8 Froner had the only winning iticket, @ 13.80 6.70 4.20| Haven, $19.70; seventh, The Op-| ADJUSTMENT GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534: RITSO 90 MOST CARS © SET TOE-OUT © SET CASTER $] 0 TODAY'S GAMES 80) Assoc. Playoffs--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. -- SATURDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL OASA Senior "A" Playoffs:-- Toronto Randall-Roys vs Osh- awa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 7:45 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of- 3 series, OASA Squirt Playoffs: -- Ontario Championship Tourna- ment, at Rotary Park, New Toronto; North Oshawa vs Scar- boro, at 12:00 p.m.; semi-final, sudden-death game. OASA Intermediate "C" Play- offs: -- Brooklin Concretes vs Tweed Lombanks, at Madoc, 8:15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-| series. Oshawa UAW League: -- Maverick's vs Ward's Billards, at Alexandra Park (west dia- mond) and Scugog Cleaners vs Dover's Men's Wear, at Alex- andra Park (east diamond); 1st Game Protested FTBALL We Oshawa City and District|Spurs 8-7 in the third game of 964 7 Brooklin Boys os 4. Edge Beaupre's| tic swrona trom' iaiie 'milsione, were the Oshawa's seo Davidson. Krasnay scored forjers while Davidson had his two Beaupre's, unassisted. cone and Gray got his In the final canto, Beaupre's|fourth goal of the game, the outscored Brooklin 4-3 but it)winner, on a three-way play wasn't enough. Lloyd from|with Mantle and Mitchell. EXPRESS BUSSES to ts * September 7 to October 24 © THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 11,1 Brooklin nosed out Beaupre's their 4-out-of-7 championship final series, in the Oshawa Mi- nor Lacrosse Association's Ju- Venile-Junior League, last night in Brooklin, However, the win has been protested by the Osh- awa club, on the grounds that Brooklin used an_ ineligible player. The matter will be set- tled at a protest meeting, likely to be held this weekend. This was a rough game with Beaupre's drawing a total of 17 penalties and Brooklin Red Wings getting 12 terms in the sin-bin. All but four of the pen- alties, two apiece, for fighting, were, of the minor variety, The teams shared four goals in the first period, Salter get- ting both for Beaupre's on as- sists from Powlenuzk and Kras- nay while Gray from Davidson and Mantle from Gray, scored for the homesters. Brooklin outscored Beaupre's 3-1 in the middle canto, Mantle DIRECT TO THE TRACK EACH RACING DAY LV. OSHAWA 12.00 neon. LV. WHITBY 12.10 p.m, games of 2-out-of-3 semi - final series, at 12:30 p.m. and second games to follow as doublehead- ers. If 3rd games are necessary) in either or both series, they) FOOTBALI. LV. AJAX 12.15 p.m. STANDINGS Daylight Time will be played on Sunday, at) Alexandra Park, 12:30 pm. | FOOTBALL Exhibition Game, Kitchener Juniors vs Oshawa Hawkeyes, at Alexandra Park, 2:30 p.m.| SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. -- (1st Division) -- Local 222 vs Ukrainia, at 7:00 p.m, and Ran- gers vs Thistles, at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Trebles Tournament| By THE. CANADIAN PRESS Western Conference ~ WLT F APt 4 0 2114 5810 5 2 0151 89 10 430171 9 8 1147191 3 56185 2) ce | B.C, Calgary Sask. Winnipeg Edmonton 0 Eastern ren Ottawa Hamilton Montreal Toronto RETURN FARE (Fred Hobbs Memorial Trophy) | -- at Oshawa Lawn Bowling} Club, 10:30 a.m. HYPNOSIS AIDS SOCCER PLAYER SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Soccer player John Warren scored two, goals in a big match Sunday -- after be- ing hypnotized to help him overcome extreme nervous- ness, John plays inside forward for Budapest - St. George, which. scored a 3-0 victory over Apia in the cup semi- finals. "Hypnosis really hleped me out there," said War- ren. "It made me relax and forget about the big crowd. I'll certainly go under hyp- nosis again before the big match final on Sunday week," Remember When?... By The Canadian Press The Olympic Games at Rome ended four years ago today with Canada's team of nearly 100 athletes stand- ing 26th in the unofficial point standing. Canada won . only one medal, a_ silver medal for second place, for the University of British Columbia eight-oared crew. MALE BOWLERS WANTED for Bush League STARTING MON. SEPT. 14, 7:00 P.M. at Oshawa Bowling Lanes OSHAWA $2.80 WHITBY $2.55 AJAX $2.35. Includes Admission Return After Last Race Tickets and Information at: * OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL AJAX (North) Ajex Coffee Shop* 18 Prince Street 723-2241 Telephone 942-3390 WHITBY--! Yoneld Ltd;, AJAX (South) The Coffee Cup Telephone 6¢ 18 Telephone 942-2940 GRAY COACH LINES Oshawa Shopping Centre Compare the age, plainly marked on each bottle of Wiser's whisky with any other brands in their price classes. You will find, on the average Wiser's whiskies are older. And "older" to Wiser's means aged in wood ... and "married" in wood -- a process of returning the spirits to wood after final Wiser"s whiskies are older blending for a further period of quiet aging. So for the best whiskies, the best value -- drink one that's OLDER and WISER'S. For good values in well aged whiskies: Wiser's De Luxe, 10 years old: Wiser's 101,6 years old: Wiser's Old Rye, 5 years old: Wiser's Special Blend, 4 years old, Sat '2 uN 2 (8 fac iN a i 4 Se CWISeR'S in virtually every price class! t 393544 N RD. S. 728-6221 Early Canadian Boston-type rocker. In the Canadian tradition of good craftsmanship, WISER'S DISTILLERY LIMITED, BELLEVILLE, CANADA