sp Es ay eps Lae hy aw '@ THE OSHAWATIMES, Mondey, October 4, 1965 - Oklahoma City Whips Boston Bruins Here By GEO. H. CAMPBELL fa Editor A crowd of well over 2,000 customers: turned out at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium on Saturday night to watch the pre- season professional hockey ex- hibition presented by Boston Bruins of the NHL and Okla- homa City "Blazers" of the Cen- tral Professional Hockey League. Oklahoma City humbled the "senior citizens' by a 4-1 score in a game that failed to produce the speed or color anticipated by the fans. Since the two clubs had play- ed a game the night previous, a display of all-out effort and full-throttle speed was not ex- pected, but the entertainment was somewhat less than. ex- citing, with the veteran NHL players content to stick to sound positional hockey. Rugged rookie rearguard Gilles Marotte, of last year's Niagara Falls Fly- ers, Bob Dillabough, Ron Schock and Tom Williams were the most energetic of the Bruins. GOALIES EARN APPLAUSE As was to be expected, am- bition and desire was more evi- dent in the performance of the "Blazers" with Bill Goldsworthy rating the honor as "'best man on the ice', with a fine two-way performance, that netted him a pair of counters. Oshawa fans cheered the efforts of their fors mer Generals' players, "Bucky"' "Phe former had a good night, Buchanan and Bill Bannerman. lassisting on' Goldsworthy's first goal, opening tally of the game. Brian Bradley was another standout for the winners, with Wayne Rivers, Dallas Smith, Wayne Maxner, Murray Davis and Jean Paul Parise all show- ing flashes of good form. The work of the rival goalies was the real highlighty of the night's play, after the Golds- worthy-Bradley contribution. All three earned plaudits with some sparkling saves. ~ Each of the three netminders saw two periods of action and of the three, Ed Johnson, in the Oklahoma City goal for the first two periods, had the busiest time and toughest shots to save, ' ing, Goldsworthy potted the puck, on a play set up by suchanan and Bradley and a minute later, Barry Merrell made it 2-0, with Maxner and Rivers getting assists. Goldsworthy put the CPHL team up two goais again, late in the third period, this time on help from Bradley and Smith. The winners got the only goal goal of the third period, Parise scoring on a pass from Glen Sather, while Bob Woytowich was serving 'the second of his two successive penalties. HOMEBREW HONORED Between the second and third periods, officers of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association, hon- ored Ed. Westfall, of the Boston Bruins, with the presentation of hand: flight bag. Westfall as he held his Bost team- mates to one lone tally over that distance. This one came fairly. early in the second stanza, Ron Harris scoring on a play set up by Ron Stewart and Marotte, while Dallas Smith was serving an interference penalty. Bernie Parent, also of last year's Memorial Cup cham- a is a homebrew graduate of the Oshawa Minor hockey organiza- tion. OMHA president Cliff Mad dock and several of his fellow executive members, officiated in the presentation, during the in- termission session, at centre ice. BOSTON BRUINS -- goal, Parent (ist) and Cheevers (2nd and 3rd); pions, was in the Boston net for the first period and then took) over for the Blazers in the third period. Gerry Cheevers wore! the Bruins' livery for the second and third periods. After more than 13 minutes) of up-and-down play, with both} clubs refraining almost entirely from heavy checking or board- Green and Boivin; forwards: Westfall and Bucyk; Alts.: Stewart, Woytowich, Crisp, Langlois, Williams, Dilla- defense: | Oliver, |< --. ee OUST WINGHAM IN 1\th Bis ena, SRE eat ater rs + Ss stha- CUMIN Brooklin "Concretes" scored an exciting 5-2 decision, in an 1l-inning playoff battle in Wing- ham on Saturday night, to oust the Wingham "Goodyears" in two-straight games and so qual- ify for the All-Ontario OASA Intermediate '"'C" championship finals, in Capreol, this Thanks- giving weekend. Brooklin are the 'defending champions" in the OASA Inter. "Cc" category, having defeated Capreol, in a three-game, - All- Ontario finai series, last season, in Brooklin. SIXTH PLAYOFF. WIN Saturday night saw Ron Jones come into the game in the 9th inning, to relieve Brooklin's starter, Doug Scott, with the score tied at 2-2. Jones pitched three scoreless innings, to get credit for the overtime win, and boost his amazing playoff record, this season, Jones has pitched 42 innings of scoreless softball playoff victories, four full-length shutout games and two relief jobs, of three innings each, Prentice, Fleming, MacDonald, bough, Schock, Harris, 'Watson, hoefer and Marotte. OKLAHOMA CITY -- goal, Johnson (Ist and 2nd) and Parent (3rd); defense: Ash- bee and Smith; forwards: Buchanan, Goldsworthy and Bradley; Alts.: Schmitz, Awrey, Parise, Davidson, Maxner, Krake, Dorn- man and Rivers. First Period 1, Oklahoma City: Goldswort! (Buchanan, Bradley) 2. Oklahoma City: Merrell (Maxner, Rivers) Penalties -- Green (holding) 6:58: peil (hooking) 10:05; Crisp (high stick hy | | lighted by the officialing of |Sade and Widla Widmeyer, the husband-wife umpiring duo and Wesley Simmons, all of Fergus. Brooklin opened the scoring in| |Merrell, Popell, Sather, Wright, Banner-/the first inning when Elmo Gib-| witchell, c in 9th. son, first batter in the game drew a walk and scored after) 32/ one out, on a two-bagger by| Baker, c; Bain, 3b; Hodgkinson, | 1427/Bill Cornish and an_ outfield/rf; Hotchkiss, p and If; on Glen Till's drive to/fogle, ss; Lott, 2b; Storey, 1b; | error, Brooklin Concretes Win fy & m Ontario and earned all six of Brooklin's| Final nm a = revue: | didn't tie the score until the fourth inning, when Barry Foy- fogle opened with a triple and scored on Bruce Lott's single. Lott advanced on a passed ball and scored when Coultes was safe on an infield error. Seott didn't give up another hit after that but Jones came in to start the 9th inning. He gave up a double in the 10th with one out and Hodgkinson was safe on an error with two:out, but Jones then' fanned Hotchkiss, to end that inning. ITH INNING HECTIC The action reached its cli-| max in the hectic 11th inning.| Vern Ferguson opened _ for Brooklin with a_ single off Coultes and then Don Ferguson followed with a single. A pass- ed ball advanced the runners) and both scored when Ron Jones won his own game with a} two-base hit. With one out, Gib- Seas -- Since starting OASA playoffs, son clipped his third hit of the| |game, to score Jones with the| third run of the rally. Foyfogle opened the 11th for fanned Lott but pinch-hitter Fox-| Wingham had a banner crowd struck out St. ¢ on hand for Saturday's crucial) game ended when Ken Saxton playoff battle, which was high-/flied out to deep centre. Wingham with a double. Jones ton drew a walk. Jones then Marie and the Hill, War-| D. | } BROOKLIN--Gibson, cf; }ss; Cornish, 2b; Till, rf; jriner, If; V. Ferguson, 3b 'erguson, 1b; M. C. . Scott, p; R. Jones, p S, WINGHAM Saxton, cf; | Foy-| |way for Bad Boys and coming Gale's Lumber Capture City Softball Crown Gale's Lumber unleashed a four-run outburst in the bottom half of the 8th inning, at Alex- andra Park yesterday after- noon, to defeat Bad Boy "Appli- ance. 5-2 and capture the 1965 Oshawa City and' District Soft- ball Association's 'City Cham- pionship" final series, in three-| Straight games. Although only a handful of spectators braved the gale-like chilling winds, the two teams put on a sterling softball tussle with Ted Jones going all the within one inning of a victory. Reg White started for Gale's Lumber but was bothered by an ailing arm and gave way to Reg Hickey in ffie sixth inning. Thriving on the heavy "tail wind," Hickey faced only 13 batters in the last four frames, and didn't allow a single hit. He walked Solomon, to open the 7th -- the only Bad Boy to get on base, in this last half of the game. Gale's opened the scoring in the second inning when Ray Seabrooke: was safe on Jones') error throw, he advanced on a couple of wild pitches and) score! to right field, with one out. Bad Boys took over the lead) EUROPEAN | | in the top of the third inning. Their rally came with two out, 'when Phil Solomon started it off with a single. Rich March drew a walk, the runners advanced on a wild pitch and both scored on Ian MacNamee's double. Harry Snow then walked and so did Frank Szyszka, to fill the bases, but White struck out Ber- wick, to end the threat. White struck out six batters in five innings while Hickey struck ofit six batters in the other four frames. Jones claim- ed 10 strikeouts, over the full distance. Gale's threatened a couple of times, with Lloyd Mapes tag- ged at the plate, trying to score on a wild pitch and they had a couple of runners on bases in the fourth end one in the 6th and 7th frames, but Jones kept \for. Gale's, with a walk and brooke popped up but Jim Row- 4 GALE'S LUMBER -- Mapes, rf; Davis, ss; Piontek, c and If; Seabrooke,. If. and. c;. Rewden, 3b; Hickey, cf and p; O'Reilly, 2b; Carnwith, 1b; White, p; Cole, ef. : them in check, allowing only three hits and five walks, until the big rally in the 8th. Ralph Davis opened -the 8th playing-coach Joe Piontek fol- lowed with a two-bagger. Sea- den slashed a single to centre, scoring both Davis and Piontek. Rowden advanced on a passed ball and scored on Ralph O'Reilly's triple, into right-field. The latter came home on a wild pitch, to complete the four- run splurge, which clinched the game, series and title. BAD BOYS -- Ruth, If; Solo- mon, ss; March, 3b; Mac- Namee, 1b; Snow, rf; Szyszka, 2b; Berwick, cf; Melnick, c; Jones, p. ° INSULATING CALL 728-2379 | eieciieianees Kingston-Thorold Play Here Tuesday Arrangements were com- pleted over the weekend, for the third and deciding game of Ontario Finals, to be played here in Oshawa, at Alexandra Park, on Tuesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock. Thorold won their "home d on Hickey's. sacrifice fly|the OASA Senior '"B"Southern| | { | }game" and Kingston Prince! By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY West German Buvaria Munich 2 Moenchen gladbach 1 "Senior "B" George Indians; won their "home game," so tonight's game will decide which team plays the Northern Ontario All-Ontario cham- pionship finals, this Thanks- giving weekend. | Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL Oshawa Vikings | centre. | St. Marie, If; Coultes, If, in 3rd; | In the second inning, Don;p in 5th; Foxton, batted in lith. Ferguson opened with a single,| advanced on Scott's sacrifice 18:54 and Ashbee (high stick) 18:54. Kaiserslautern 4 Neunkirchen 1 Hannover 5 Berlin 1 +1860 Munich 2 Cologne 1 Frankfurt 2 Meiderich 0 Kingston Prince George, it! will be recalled, eliminated} Oshawa Gale's Lumber, in the! third and deciding game of the) DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS NO DOWN PAYMENT Second Period Harris 3. Boston: (Stewart, Marotte) 4, Oklahoma City: Goldsworthy 7314 Tie Nomads 3-3 Oshawa Vikings and Toronto Nomads fought to a 3-3 tie at High Park in Toronto on Satur- day afternoon, in a game that was billed as a battle for first place in the 'Ontario Inter- mediate Rugger League. However, Peterborough de- feated Ajax at Peterborough and slipped into first place ahead of the Vikings, who are one point behind, while the tie forced Nomads into third place. PETES PLAY HERE SAT. Peterborough and the Vikings are the only unbeaten teams in} the league, the Liftlock City erew having won all of their ant coach of the Oshawa Hawk- fo Oshawa this Saturday after- tidon, for a game at Lakeview Park, with the Vikings, with a *2.30 p.m. kick-off. The result of this match will go a long way in determining the winners of! the league. | Saturday's game in Toronto) was a tough forward battle. The field at High Park is nar- 18:58} D. (Bradley, Smith) Penalties -- Boivin (slash) 241; Smith: (inter.) 5:21; Wright (inter.) 9:57;/ Gerry Tymoshik all excelled in| Davidson (hooking) 13:30 and Marotte keeping the Nomads three-quar-|(hersing) 16:34. ters off stride, with quick fol-) Third Period low-ups and determined) > Oklshorna City: Parise tackling. ca Penalties -- Woytowich (inter.) 6:27; #oronto took the lead at the|Woviowich (holding) 10:41; Awrey 5 (elb 4: | ten-minute mark of the Tse one eet ee half, on a converted penalty. by} mae first) Ian Johnston but Terry Kelly) Lasco Steelers 12:97 tied the score in the second half, with a penalty convert. Ron Aiken and Keith | liams again formed a_ goo Lo E G. partnership at scrum half and se X. ame stand off, respectively. j it t | VIKINGS' NOTES -- The Vik- W h W | ings' "B" team defeated Balmy| i es on \ Beach 12-6 Saturday afternoon By CLIFF GORDON at Lakeview. It was the first} Whitby Lasco Jr. "B" Steel-| win for the B's in three starts.jers dropped their first exhibi-} . . . Dave Nicholishen, the Vik-|tion game of the season yester-| ing half back, is also an assist-jday, in Weston, as the Dodgers | four games to date. They travel|took the measure of the Whitby| eyes. .. . Chris Krause, genial|squad 8-4, in a pre-season warm| manager of the Oshawa Rugger|up. | Club, announced after Satur-| The Steelers have a tremend-| day's game that the team willjous re-building job to do and have a stiff workout Wednes-jas manager Davie said after) day, in preparation for Satur-jthe game, 'We have a lot of! row and short and this prevent- ed the backs of both teams from} getting a concerted attack going,| though for Oshawa, Rex Wil-| liams, Bill Lockwood, Reg Wasi- lyk, Dave Nicholishen and Bryan} Hall had chances to go over, only to face stiff tackling near the Nomad goal-line. The Oshawa forwards played) @ strong rushing game and Pete Shepherd, Gary Bruce Tom Chasczewski, Erik Nielsen,at CASA; Nomads at Saracens|Vipond and Kevin O'Shea got|,+ the first, second, Garney Gunn, Harry Boyd and| day's game. i {work to do and are going to} Behe need some help with a few: of THE STANDINGS \the players from last year's WLTFA Pts.|team." To date the only regu- 15 8iiars back of last year's team '\are Rick Thompson, Tommy 19 5\Lavender and Mike Taylor. . -23 4) Tommy Lavender was the top| . 4 0 659 9 |noint man for the Steelers in Toronto CASA 0 4 0 992 Olyesterday's loss. He scored one| FUTURE GAMES goal and assisted on the other Saturday, October 9 -- Ajaxithree. Wayne Cheesman, *Pete| Peterborough §1 13 Vikings Toronto Nomads T'to Saracens Ajax 400 3.0 157 6 1 as Nae | 9 2 2 0 59-23 0 and Peterborough at Vikings. |the others. UAW SOFTBALL Wayne Auto Body Wins 2 Of Se Ww Wa vd Cam Wit UGA | Paul Swindle and Joe Sawyer led the scoring attack for the] homesters with two goals each.) Ken Hume, Dave Parham, Paul lothers. | s . mi_Finale( the second, as they scored SASA & AAAUAAD three Unanswered goais. Boi) teams scored twice in the final| |Laceby and Mike Lepine had the/off with a triple an y |ficed home by Ron Cu Weston held a slim 3-2 lead at|give Genosha a 4-3 lead. the end of the first period butjother hit was ran up a 6-2 score by the endjthird. and scored on a double by | Gibson. | From that point on, until Con- leretes exploded in the 11th in- ning, Bill Hotchkill and Jim Coultes kept Brooklin at bay, UAW Trophy Polonia Cops allowing a total of only two more) hits from the third to 10th in- Polonia noipped Italia 2-1 Sat-| Brunswick 1 Stuttgart 1 Nuernberg 2 Karlsruhe 1 Dortmund 2 Hamburg 2 Bremen 2 Schalke 0 SUNDAY Italy Atalanta of Bergamo 0 Roma 2 Fiorentina of Florence 1 Tor- ino 1 ay Trenton, a few weeks ago. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Tom McCraw, Chi- cago, rapped three hits, includ- nings. Coultes replaced Hotch-jurday night -at Kinsmen Civic) tnternazional Milan 3 Cat-|ing a fifth-inning h kiss in the fifth inning, when|Memorial Stadium, to capture] ape tee eo " ah pies ng home run that Gibson was safe on an error, to/the UAW Trophy for finishing) jyventus of Turin 4 Vicenza 1 first in the Oshawa and District/1 a7i9 of Rome 1 Bologna 1 p only five Soccer 3 ht innings.|Rave Polonia 24 points, four UP/sampdoria of Genoa 2 Foggia 1| open the frame. Doug Scott gave u ts in the first eig Alvin Baker singled with one out and Ken Hodgkinson doubled, with two out, in the first inning but the homesters Genosha Aces Stay Alive In Title Finals Ron Wilson scattered six hits) and provided two of his own) Saturday, as Genosha Aces downed Jay Cee Juveniles 6-3 to keep their championship hopes alive. Jay Cees now lead the hi nile Softball final two games to one. Fourth game of the series|TEAM ' ht at Alexandra Park at) Polonia |Rangers hj italia fourth, |Hungaria is tonig 7:15. Wilson gave up one hit in eac sixth, seventh and ninth innings. The only runs came in the sec- ond, third and fourth innings. In the fifth inning, Wilson led) d was sacri- illen, to} His; single in the) * & Wilson's battery-mate, Parkinson, belted three + five trips, including a tw Paul un A pair of weekend wins by, Lyons won his third start of|Period. The added experience|/homer in the sixth. Henry Ka-| 'Wayne Auto Body has advanced them to the UAW league soft-| ball finals. The decisive victory came Sunday afternoon at Alexandra Park, when they scored seven) runs in their last two at-bats to down Karn's Drugs 9-4. On Saturday, the clubs split) a@ double-header, Wayne's win- ning the opener 5-4 and dropping the second contest 2-1. Maxwell went the distance on the mound in' the deciding game, limiting the opposition to just four hits, a double and three singles. It was the second vic- tory of the series for Maxwell the weekend on Sunday, seatter-|and practice showed up in the, ing nine hits to win. 2-1. The|second period as the Weston); clubs split runs in thé first}crew have been on skates for frame and Nash belted the deci-|(wo months. Sive blow, a solo homer in the fifth. Talbot took the loss. McKeen's In UAW Finals, Top Scugog's | McKeen's Furniture were|but being young had a few let-|-- leta had reached base with a} single to lead off the. inning, and the next two batters struck out) before the round-tripper. Wilson The "Steelers" will get their/fanned 11 batters, striking out) ight, the 'Steelers'? are at! JUST TALKING... Coach : ' Ralph/\a single. |Moore and Mike Willoughby) 'Top hitters for the losers were shared the goaltending in yes-|perry McQuade with two si terday's game... . ' Cherry felt his team tried hard first taste of action at home|the side in the ninth. ------ | tomorrow night (Tuesday) when jthey play host to Markham Seal-|after just two innings of play, O-Wax with game time slated/nut Jay Cees bounced back to! for 8.30 o'clock. On Thursday|tie jt after four. Other hitters n home to West-Clair York Steel-|Cyllen, Dennis \ers. | Genosha struck for a 3-0 lead were Ron Bennet and} Doug Balson, each picking up| | les | and a double and J..Hyrcanuk with a single and a double. for the winners jat 8:15 p.m, but a win would iOshawa City and District Juve-/TeaAGUE STANDINGS League. The victory on Rangers and eight ahead of) Italia and Hungaria. J. Moshaven and Helmut Jeckel scored the goals for the winners, For Jeckel it was his 28th of the season. In other first division action| Saturday, Local 222 blanked Ukrainia 3-0 to move to within one point of sixth spot. Ukrainia| now has eight points and local 222 has seven. L. 'Latin, G. Richie and J. Vanderberg. Rangers play Hungaria tomor-| row night at Kinsmen Stadium} leave them two points behind the league-leaders. Preceding the contest, at 7:00, Thistles and Rangers tangle in a second- division tilt. | WLT | 12 GF GA Pts 0 583 17 24 37 11 20 41 23 16 24 24 16 30 30 15 24 35 8 3-19-53 7 2 17 522 Thistles Ukrainia Local 222 Kickers _ {Sevilla 1 Zaragoza 1 | | ania 1 Napoli 1 Brescia 0 Spal of Ferrara 1 Milan 1 Varese 1 Cagliari 3 The Netherlands Feyenoord 0 Amsterdam 2 Go Ahead 1 MVV 1 Atax 1 Almelo 1 Telstar 3 PSV 1 Sparta 2 Elinkwijk 1 Fortuna 2 FC Twenty 3 Ado 4 Willem II 0 Dos 3 Gvav 2 Spain Elche 1 Las- Palmas 1 Malaga 0 Espandl 0 Barcelona 1 Valencia 2 Real Madrid 2 Cordoba 1 Atletico de Bilbao 0 Atletico de Madrid 2 / Mallorca 0 Pontevedra 3 Sabadell 4 Betis 1 France Paris Stade Francais 1 Red Star. 1 Angers 5 Rennes 3 Bordeaux 4 Rouen 1 Lyon: 1 St. Etienne 1 Cannes 1 Nice 3 Lens 1 Valenciennes 1 Nantes 3 Lille 1 Strasbourg 5 Sochaux 1 Monaco 4 Nimes 0 vs. MARKHAM SE Season Titkets now on sole at the A WHITBY LASCO STEELERS Whitby Community Arena Tues., Oct. 5 - Game Time 8:30 p.m. Admission'- Adults $1.00, Students (with cards) 50 cents, O.H.A. METRO JUNIOR "B' Exhibition HOCKEY AL-O-WAXES reno Box Office. gave the White Sox a 3-2 victory over Kansas City Athletics and second-place finish a American Léague. Eastern Ontario Zone finals, at) Yesterday's Stars | in the} CALL OSHAWA MARC ®@ 20 Months to Pay @ 3 Year Guarantee 728-1541 PAVING COMPANY a "Daddy Ordered It Last Night... You guessed it! Every day and every-night for the past several ! | short-handed and once while| they enjoyed a man advantage. Tomorrow night's game will be the first time the team has dis- played their-new colors of the Lasco Steet Company, at home. who also tossed a four-hitter in Saturday's opener. : Wayne's struck early Sunday, with the first three men to the} plate getting base hits. Hodgson| and Maxwell singled after Mc- Millan had led off the first in- ning with a double. Wayne's blanked 3-0 by Scugog Clean-|downs. They appeared nervous ers in the first game of their|and were giving the puck away UAW semi-final series Saturday,|. . . He said after the game| but bounced back with 5-2 andithat if fellows like Lavender,| 1-0 wins to advance to the|Cheesman, O'Shea, Taylor and| finals. Thompson; who have had some} Ble beiy awd was the hero in) Jr. B experience, start to roll) seat 1 e final game, tossing a four-jand give the other younger fel- gig of the inning with al hit shutout and providing the|lows some encouragement, his 4 : winning hit. With one away and|team will be tough to beat. . . . Karn's tied it up in the fourth|two on in the bottom of the|Thompson was up with the Osh- on just one hit and an error,| seventh, Fargher cracked a awa Generals for a spell but is} but the winners bounced back| single to break a 0-0 deadlock.|back in Whitby for more sea-| with three runs on as many|The hit followed a doable by|soning. He is still only 15 years hits in the fifth. Karn's scored) third-haseman N.. Woods, his|old and has a lot of good hockey | one in each of the last two in-jsecond two-bagger of the game.|years ahead of him... . Penai-| nings, but Wayne's counted four, Robinson was the loger in his|ties proved costly to the Steel-| in the sixth frame to put the| third Starting assignment of the|ers as they were scored on} game out of reach. The inning| weekend. three times while they were| was highlighted by a home run) Jn the opener Saturday, Rob-| caeabicbiei dae by Hodgson who also singled | inson blanked McKeen's on four! early in the game. McMillan|hits, while his team-mates collected two singles and A)scored singletons in the first double, while Vernon singled second and sixth innings. He three times. fanned 12 batters. A. Wilde was Lyons allowed 13 hits for the! the losing hurler loss. McKeen's got to Robinson Lyons was also the victim injearly in the second. game, the opener, giving up 11 hits.|amassing 11 hits and five runs Three players collected two hits|in the first three innings. The 'apiece: in the first 'game for) losers scored two in the fifth off Wayne's -- McMillan, Vernon|winner Faragher but it wasn't and Aldred. Hodgson, however,jenough. Aaa was the batting hero. His! 'McKeen's' now tangle with double in the seventh inning cli-| Wayne Auto Body in the final maxed a dramatic three-run|series with the set getting under- 'rally that overcame a 4-2 deficit.| way next weekend. Wayne's ad- Wayne's had led 2-0 after four| vanced to the finals by elimi- nnings, but: Karn's took the|nating Karn's drugs two games jead withfour runs in the fifth. to one. h BAD BOY perinitety | SELLS FOR LESS!) FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. 5S Year Guardntee made by Beatty. 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