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week, missed the last couple having painful k injury suffered won pearly pogo pecoeh Aetgpes will be against naires, it is y st! last night in a hard-fought, one-goal Sana wsiate, a tape a 3-1 lead on the series. Hastings is this round and this could well mean that between Oshawa Green Gaels and expected to take the semi-final series, be the toughest of the ent Hastings, will 8 ache Hasting ly team able to toons oe and they also held Oshawa to a tie, in regular schedule play, in Hastings, ground, it can be expected this next round, as they St. Catharines, Meanwhile, on the other side of the playoff bracket, Toronto Tqwnship surprised a' few, as they --_ nated Etobicoke to give' the Green Gaels the most trouble of any -- but now they have much-improved Toronto Township team must be re- out geo dark horse" that rates increased respect. It is expected that Mimico, who are Pog are a. series t Long Branch, will survive that one an ster +5 the other semi-final series, open their semi-final round, here at home, on Monday night of next week Toronto Ti Gaels expect STILL ON 'LACROSSE -- througl. last night at home with a win in their series opener br the Peterborough Speedy Erns. Glen Lotton, demon scorer of the Brooklin squad, rattled the rigging no less than cight times, for a superb performance, to lead the homesters to their win. It's hot-and-heavy action Senior playoff round, with the second game in the Liftlock City tomorrow night and right back in Brooklin again on Saturday ... OSHAWA TONY'S finally did it! Last night at Kew Gardens they turned back softball tussle. This was the annual 'East Toronto General Hospital Night" -- an annual Major Fastball League, between the two top teams in the league standing, as of August time this year that Tony's have been able to beat the sen- Richmond Hill's that they have performed the feat -- Tony's can look for- ward to the Beaches League playoffs, with a lot more con- .. FOLEY'S defeated Quality Fuels last night in Civil Service League softball quarter-finals, to tie that series sational Pettenuzzo, at one win apiece. The winner the semi-finals next week, against Rexco .. lawn bowlers continue to sparkle in the big tournament in Toronto and in the meantime, other local club members have been chalking up trophy wins and snaring honors, in other and in the district ... CLOTHING defeated Jay Cees, in their Juvenile softball playoff game last night. They tied the first time, in a 12- inning tussle. Third game of: this series is booked for Sat- urday night, at Alexandra Park. tournaments, here 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, August 12, 1968 © PORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR werything From Soup To Nuts' REEN GAELS, with stiff workouts each night this care any funn a sen oon i strong was i ha Hayretiey tly wep me Posed against St. Kitts, due in' another schedule fixture. With this that Green Gaels may not be some weeks ago. He hopes since they defeated SERIES OPENER By CLIFF GORDON Sparked by a ange operon eight-goal performance by cap- tain Glen Lotton, Brooklin last night downed the Peterborough Speedy Erns 17-10 at the Brook- lin Arena, in the first game of the All-Ontario Sr. A lacrosse! semi-finals The second game of the series is slated for the Peter- borough Civic Arena, on Fri- day night, with the third game Glen Lotton Leads Brooklin To Win right back at the Brooklin Arena, on Saturday night. Besides the fine showing by Lotton, Jerry Burrows and Don Bruce chipped in with two goals each while Jim Hinkson, Elmer Tran, Don Riding, Bob Hanna and Don Craggs each had a single marker. Bobby Allan, and Joe Todd e playoff session. the Green Gaels back- did the one against been shunted to the wayside Green the Brooklin Seniors came in this Richmond Hill, in a brilliant feature held by the Beaches ist, Last night was the first mound wizard. Now of this series will move into . OSHAWA PEOPLE'S Heavy Rain Halts Play Men's Singles Tourney This past weekend, the Osh- awa Tennis Club was the site Ontario In' matches would be played off at a later date. pumenet a ten tal t oO ese matches, it was felt by all the competitors that it was a well- organized tournament and con- tulations were extended to y Petre, who was the tourn- ament director, for the fine job he did. The matches played saw Fred Mathews of Kew Beach and Jeff Heath of Leaside reach the semi-final rounds, while Lino Barbiero of Scarboro will play Bernie Holdup of Toronto and Ken Will of Clarkson will play. Bob' Byrick of London in quarter-final matches, with the other two semi-finalists to be decided from these matches. THE RESULTS The complete results of the matches played in the champ- jonship rounds were as follows: In the first round -- Don Fletcher of St. Mary's defeated Colin Birtwistle of Bowmanville 6-4, 6-2; Joop Unck of Peter- boro defeated Bob Myers of Forest Hill 7-5, 6-3; Ron Urwin of Moore Park defeated Sid Dodsworth of Oshawa 6-1, 6-2; Lino Barbiero of Scarboro de- feated Peter Cross of Waterloo 6-0, 6-0; Gord Clark of Howard Park defeated Harry Joyce of Oshawa 6-2, 6-1; Peter Mar- shall of Davisville defeated Mark Armstrong of Boulevard Club 8-6, 6-3, 7-5; Robbie Fava- cho of St. Mary's defeated Ron Guiltinan of Oshawa 6-2, 6-3; Bill McLelland of Waterloo de- feated Otto Fleischmann of Osh- awa 6-4, 6-0; and Glen Van Dusen of Leaside defeated Jim Collyer of Leamington 6-1, 6-3. In the second round play -- Fred Mathews of Kew Beach defeated Walter Chech of Davis- ville 64, 7-5; Jim Hicks of London defeated Frank Cowan of Howard Park 8-6, 6-3; Ron Hutner of Toronto-Donalda de- feated Ray Petre of Oshawa 6-1, 7-5; Don Fletcher of St. Mary's defeated Joop Unck of Peter- boro 6-4, 12-10; Lino Barbiero of Scarboro defeated Ron Urwin of Moore. Park 6-3, 6-2; Gord Clark of Howard Park defeated Paul Brige! of North Toronto 6- 6, 6-4; Bernie Holdup of Toronto defeated Peter Marshall of Dav- isville 6-1, 6-0; Ken Will of Clarkson defeated Robbie Fava- cho of St. Mary's 6-2, 10-8, 6-4; Bob Byrick of London defeated Bill McLeliand of Waterloo 6-4, 9-7; Glen Van Dusen of Leaside defeated Gary Hill of Oshawa 6-2, 6-0; J. Heath of Leaside de- feated Ray Cornish of St. Mary's 6-4, 6-1; Jim Sutherland of Oshawa defeated Kurt Hei- mann of Scarboro 9-7, 7-5; and Ralph McKendry of Oshawa de- feated Ernie Reid of Waterloo 6-4, 6-0. .|Donalda defeated Bill Filotes. of Mathews of Kew Beach de- feated Jim Hicks of London 6-1, 6-3; Ron Hutner of Toronto- Moore Park 6-1, 6-1; Lino Bar- biero of Scarboro defeated Don Fletcher of St. Mary's 7-5, 6-4; Bernie Holdup of Toronto de- feated Gord Clark of Howard Park 6-2, 6-2; Ken Will of Clark- son defeated Bob Byrick of London 5-7, 6-2, 6-3; Gord Gib- bons of Scarboro defeated Glen Van Dusen of Leaside 6-1, 6-2; Jeff Heath defeated Jim Suther- land of Oshawa 7-5, 6-3; and Ralph McKendry of Oshawa de- feated Wayne Richey of Peter- boro 6-3, 6-1, All these winners now move on to the quarter- finals. In the quarter - final matches which were played: Fred Mathews of Kew Beach defeated Ron Hutner of Toronto-Donalda 7-5, 6-1; while Jeff Heath of Leaside defeated Ralph Mc- Kendry of Oshawa €-2, 6-0, (nice try Ralph!). As mentioned before, play on the second day was postponed, and because of previous tourn- ament committments during the next two weeks, the remaining matches will be played accord- ingly. These final matches will however still be played at the Oshawa Tennis Club. CONSOLATION PLAY In addition to the champion- ship rounds, a consolation event was held for all players who lost their opening matches. In the first round, the results were as follows: Sid Dodsworth of Oshawa defeated Jim Collyer! of Leamington 6-3, 6-1; Bob Myers of Forest Hill defeated Peter Cross of Waterloo 6-2, 6-4, 7-5; Frank Cowan of Howard Park defeated Paul Brigel of North Toronto 8-6, 6-4; Kurt Heimann of Scarboro defeated| defeated B. Filotas of Moore| Park 6-1, 6-2, 6-3; and Ron| Guiltinan of Oshawa defeated bgaeg Richey of Peterboro 6-4, The only quarter-final match which was decided, was won by Ron Guiltinan of Oshawa when Ernie Reid of Waterloo un- fortunately had to withdraw due to travelling difficulties. The quarter-final matches, which remain to be played, will see Walter Chech of Davisville against Sid Dodsworth of Osh- awa, Bob Myers of Forest Hill against Frank Cowan of Howard Park, and Kurt Heimann of Scarboro against Harry Joyce of Oshawa, These remaining matches, it is hoped, will be played off on Saturday, August 2ist, at 12 | Carswell, Oshawa Scugog Cleaners scored five runs in the second inning Wednesday night, and made it stand up for a 5-1 verdict over Agincourt Seal-O- Wax, in a Provincial Women's Softball Union play-off tilt play- ed at Agincourt. The five-run outburst came on the strength of six hits, as the visitors went through the batting order. Leona Sleep and Connie Mitton led off the frame with a single and a double re- spectively before Sue Lupel fanned for the first out. Sue Pelow and Rosemary Hill followed up with a single and a double, and Sharon Turner and Mary' Clough singled and doubled with two away. The winners were limited to just four hits for the remainder of the contest, but the damage was already done. The only run for the host club came in the fifth inning, when they followed the Oshawa error with a triple, by Janice Upton. ' Sue Lupel went the distance on the mound for the winners, limiting Agincourt to just three Oshawa Tony's Finally Beat Richmond Hill TORONTO -- There were two big- winners in the Beaches Major Fastball League last night, at Kew Gardens--the East York General Hospital and Oshawa Tony's. The annual Hospital Benefit Night, featuring the league's top two clubs, drew a capacity crowd, with all proceeds being turned over to the hospital. The action was probably the best-played game of the season, with Tony's nipping Richmond Hill Tom Hughe's Shells, 3-2. It was the first triumph in five starts for Tony's, over the Richmond Hillers. The vital two points picked up, put Tony's into serious contention for top spot, the position Richmond Hill has occupied since the season opened. After four consecutive defeats to Teno Pettenuzzo of Richmond Hill, Tony's finally snapped the string of losses Rookie Bobby Young, who looks like a shoo-in for the best first-year man in the league, was the hero, The husky in- fielder-outfielder collected three hits, including a mammoth home run in the top half of the ninth, to break up a 2-2 tie. Pettenuzzo. was the victim as Tony's batsmen collected nine hits, including two each by Jackie Sneddon and Jack Arm- strong. Relief specialist Bev Smith, taking over from starter Reg Martin, gained credit for his fifth triumph. Pettenuzzo, who fanned 12, now has lost four against four- teen wins. OLBC Bowlers Nearing Titles In Club Play Playoffs in the singles, doubles | and trebles competitions, among the men of the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, are well under way and should be completed Scugog Cleaner Girls : Beat Agincourt Rivals 'Juvenile Final singles and a triple, while fan- ning four. Terri DuMoulin start- ed on the mound for Agincourt and was charged with the loss. She gave way to reliever Penny Gibb in the seventh, The pair combined to give up 11 hits and fan four batters. Rosemary Hill led the win- ners at the plate with a, pair of doubles in four trips, while Leona Sleep collected two singles in four attempts. Janice Upton was the heavy hitter for Seal-O-Wax, with a triple. Green Gaels Are Set For Semi-Finals Oshawa Green Gael coach, Jim Bishop, ran his charges through a rugged 60-minute) 'workout Wednesday night, and added another "'triple catch- word" to his list of instruc- tions. Coach Bishop has been tell- ing the squad all season that "work, work, work'? and "run, run, run' are two of the keys to winning lacrosse. Now he has added "think, think, think." Gaels are counting on Hast- ings to knock off Brampton in the quarter-finals, to win the dubious honor of facing the Osh- awans in the semis, and home- town tactics are being keyed to the Legionnaires. According to Bishop, every time his club goes into Hast- ings, they are so bent on win- ning that they forget to think, and put together 60 minutes of spontaneous plays. It is hoped that will change in playoff action, The return of Neil Armstrong, whose bothersome back held up well at last night's session, and Don Stinson will considerably strengthen the Gaels, whose de- fence will. be geared to such key men as Billy Armour, Jim Patterson and Jim Grady, should they meet Hastings, Sev- eral boys will handle special assignments, and double and had a pair for the losers, with aces going to Ken Ruttan, Roy Wood, Jerry Byrne, Dave Drum- mond, Rick Anthony .and scor-| ing champion Larry Ferguson. | The game was a typical play-| off contest with lots of goals and plenty of action, both of the} fine type as well as lots of the real rough-and-rugged _ stuff, | that many of the fans like. The first two periods were aj little on the wild side with 75) minutes in penalties being} handed out, 39 to Peterborough. | Of the 'total, majors werelli assessed to Ferguson, , Cyiill Coombes, Bob Stickle and Paul | Cannon, ] Doug Vipond, who kept a lot|il of the Peterborough fellows 'honest', picked up a pair of majors in the first two: periods. Don Craggs and Mike Gray also had major sentences. The third period was much more refined, with only three I} minors handed out. iM The game all but got com-|l pletely out of control, just as the buzzer sounded, to end the sec- ond period, Ken Lotton was ban- ished for charging and this brought the entire Peterboro bench out as they figured the Brooklin men were out for blood. Five more penalties were meted out at the 20.00 mark. | GOALIE HURT What possibly proved to be the big turning point in the ball game came at the 8.55 mark of the second period, with Brook- lin trailing 6-5 and Peterbor- ough showing very well. The play was in the - Petes' end-zone 2:4 'goalie Russ Dunn made a save on a low shot that rebounded off the back boards. He turned, in an effort to grab the loose ball and in doing so, twisted his leg and fell against the iron post. He was carried from the floor on a stretcher. Manager Ted Higgins took over the big pads for the bal- ance of the game and while making several good saves, was unable to cope with the sharp- shooting Brooklin team, who were really hungry for . this ne. Brooklin led 3-1 at the end of the first, 9-8 at the end of the second and then turned on the heat in the final stanza. JUST TALKING ... It was a treat to see Glen Lotton run- ning. the way he was last night. The colorful captain of the local team has never looked better. ... Pat Baker, in goal for Brooklin, came up with numer- ous saves that were of the sen- sational variety, ... Doug Vipond did not appear to favor his injured heel too much, espe- cially when the going got rough and he was needed... . Th series should be a dandy be- fore it is finished and one can see from last night's game, there is no love between these two teams, once they put on the uniforms and pick up that stick. | So triple teaming is also being emphasized, Through it all, the club is optimistic about eliminating Hastings, en route to retaining the Minto Cup. People's Lead People's Clothing came up with two big innings Wednes- day night to down Jay Cees 5-1 at Alexandra Park, taking a one-game lead in the OASA Juvenile 'A' local finals. The first game of the two- out-of-three series ended in a 12- inning 3-3 tie Monday night. The third contest will be played at 8.00 p.m, Saturday at Alex- andra Park. People's struck early last night, scoring a pair of runs in the first inning on a walk, a single and an error, Jay Cees|4 narrowed the gap to a single run in the third, on three con- secutive singles, but winning hurler, A. Konopacki, held them hitless from that point on. People's counted three more runs in the sixth to put the game away. by the end of this month. Chester Robinson defeated) Ben Tunnicliffe in the final of| the junior singles and will meet | the senior champion, to decide the club championship. | In the senior singles, Bob Gal- lagher has gained the final in one bracket and is awaiting the outcome of two games. In the other bracket Ewart Clemence and George Constable meet to decide who will meet Jack Mouncey. Early in the season a series of 12 trebles games were played with the players having the best score for five wins proceeding into the rinks and trebles play- downs. The rinks, which will play a round robin series, are: Ewart) Skip; Clint Baxter,| Jack MacLeod and R. Mark; Jim McCutcheon, skip; Dave Reynolds, Chester Robinson and o'clock, at the Oshawa Tennis Club. REMEMBER WHEN ... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Chuck Campbell, Can- ada's "lone wolf" of row- ing, swept into the Olympic sculling semi-finals 29 years ago today -- in 1936 -- at | Harding, skip; Clarence Hopps, | William Ward and Sandy Ander- Howard Saywell; Dr. A. W. son; Grant Murray, skip; Eddie Yourth, Orville Eagle and Ben Tunnicliffe. The trebles team will play a round robin series. The! trios are: Roy Mann, skip; Wil-| liam Hamilton and Bruce Mac-} Gregor; Jack Anderson, skip; also} Grunau, Germany, beating pre-- race favorite Cecil Pearce of Australia, Camp- In the third round -- Fred bell finished fourth in the final. : Sam MacMillan, skip; Hec. Campbell, skip; Bill Dew- land and Jack Coleman. Casey Luke and Ernie Cay; /high for shortstops in Detroit | Stan/Tiger history, Gibbs and Wally Dearborne;|came the first Tiger shortstop, Konopacki allowed only four hits in the game to pick up the win, and struck out 13 batters over the nine innings. D. Leam- ing also tossed a four-hitter for the losers, while fanning 12, but had to take the loss. Leaming also led the losers at the plate with a pair of singles. E. Wright was the top batter for People's, with a double. Peterboro Bombs Oshawa Pee Wees Peterborough Pee Wees trounced Oshawa 10-2 at the Children's Arena Wednesday night, in an OMLA Pee Wee exhibition game. Sharp passing, persistent run- ning and close team-work were the keys for the visitors, with Mattucci notching four goals to lead the winners in that de- partment. Brain and Evans add- ed doubles, while Atcheson and Garvey contributed single counters, Oshawa's only two goals were notched by Murray Cawker. FIRSTS FOR McAULIFFE Dick McAuliffe, whose 24 home runs in 1964 was a new this season be- to. be voted to the Americanithree singles in four trips for |League All-Star team, 'Quali contest played at North Osh-'i awa Park. an error, a hit batter ,a field-|| er's choice, a double and aif ity counted one more in thei bottom of the ninth inning to Oshawa Pair! Wins Trophy Ewart Clemence and Mrs, Gladys McCutcheon, of Oshawa, who had a score of 53 plus 2, won the Luther Nichols Trophy, in the mived doubles tourna- ment Wednesday, at the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club, The trophy was presented by Clarence Oke on behalf of the donor. The tournament, which was sponsored by the Bowman- ville Lawn Bowling Club, at- tracted 22 pairs from clubs in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon, of Cannington, who had a score of 54 plus 9, won the second place prizes, while Walter Lynde} and Mrs. Ethel Ward, of Osh- - were third with a score of The prizes for high score with two wins went to Mr. and Mrs, Sam MacMillan, of Oshawa, for a score of 55 plus 6 and Cliff Rendell and Georgie Kerrin, of Oshawa, who had a score of 52 plus 1, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Highfield, of Port Hope, won the prizes for high score with one win. They had a score of 49 plus 1. Foley's Tops Fuels On Late Explosion] Foley's Plumbing broke a 1-1]] deadlock with five runs in the ninth inning Wednesday night, il as they, downed Quality Fuels i 6-2 in a Civil Service League|iil Quality had taken a 1-0 lead|| in the second frame when Car- lisle singled and Sayers drovej him in with another single, but! Foley's tied it in the fifth onjj singles by G. Hooper and Mike} Masternak. Foley's ninth-inning explosion | came on the strength of a walk, 1 | homer. The round-tripper was|f clouted by G. Rowbottom. Qual-|if | | | | a) round out the scoring. F. Cullen went all the way to pick up the win, scattering |i} eight hits and fanning six, | whilé.@@rlisle allowed eight hits if and struck out nine for thelll loss. i} Ted Oldfield and G. Hooper|if picked up two hits each for the winners, while A. Lanton hit i | | COMPETITIVE BRAND TRUCK TIRES SAVE 60% UBES TRUCK on 52400 750 x 14 BLACKWALL RETREADS and 750 x 14 WHITEWALL SUMMER RETREADS ron SF.00 All Sizes Available TIRES (SECONDS) FABULOUS SAVINGS TIME FOR HOLIDAY DRIVING| 670/15 AS LOW AS FAST, EFFICIENT - 'TIRE SERVICE FLAT I NEW Passenger TIRES Tube Type. Re-Classified REPAIRS HALF au sizes | PRICE "OK" CRED "100% O.K. 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