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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER §, 1981 PAGE TEN TWO SOFTBALL TITLES DECIDED... Bathe Park Bantam Girls Win Crown; Connaught Park Pee Wee Boys Win Out BATHE PARK BANTAM GIRLS " WIN CRA LEAGUE TITLE Trouncing Rundle Park girls 22- 14 last night at Bathe Park, in the 3rd and deciding game of the CRA Bantam Girls' League championship finals, Bathe Park girls copped the 1951 title last night, and climaxed a very successful season. "pull eof beans" right from the word "Go'--Bathe Park scored five runs in the first inning on as many solid hits and they added to their total in every inning except the third, finishing off with a 7-run splurge in the 6th that clinched the victory. Bennett and Bottomley shared the pitching honors with the latter doing a fine job of reef tching. pining. Park got a couple in the second and two more in the 4th, lashed out for five runs in the 5th and scored another 5-run rally in the 6th to make things very inter- esting with a 15-14 score but that final rally by the home club settled it beyond doubt. RUNDLE PARK: McKay, Corn- ish, Gibbons, Peters, Lodge, Eggetr, Taylor, Andrews and Gibbs. BATHE PARK: Dart, ss and i ennett, p and 3b; Deane, lb; - one c A p; Tirkalo, 3b; Bradd, 3b; F. Snow, cf; P. Snow, rf; Whal- ley, If. Umpire: Mike Michalowsky. ANOTHER SOFTBALL TITLE FOR CONNAUGHT PARK BOYS Connaught Park Pee Wee: boys captured the CRA Pee-Wee Boys' League softball championship last night on their home diamond when tam and Midget teams, who also, won City Championship honors in their respective leagues. Scoring a run in the first inning then cutting loose for four more tallies in the second and adding three in the third to take an 8-0 lead, it looked very much as if the Westmount boys were going to tie Going to Washington t | but it was hitting powker that set- JIMMIE CASBURN Well-known local business man of | up the final round but Connaught Park boys started to roll in the 3rd inning and got three runs. They struck again in the 5th for a cou- ple to make the score 8-5 and then tied it up in their bottom half of the 6th with three runs and had the bases loaded when the inning ended. Continuing their tight defensive play, Connaught "Park retired West- mount in 1,2,3 order in the 6th and 7th frames and then in their own half of the 7th, Connaught Park won the championship, after there were two out, when Roberts singled and Taylor came through with a home-run blow to climax the suc- cessful season. The rival hurlers, Whiteley, Weldon and both pitched good ball tled the issue in the final analysis { bike the new ruling calls for one . WESTMOUNT: Delves, ss; Brad- BOWLING NEWS LADIES' BUSINESS LEAGUE | Congratulations Inge Nugent for| winning high single and high triple | also, 353 is pretty nice Inge for a | single game, 666 for high triple. Girls | | let's see who can 353 next week. | 200 league--I. Nugent 353; J. Ken-| ted Westmount 10-8, to | this city (he's with the Hall-Brooks Hey Soles series in two-straight | Engravers in our Pulling) Rote games and captured the title. | "plug"--is going to get away from It marked the third softball championship for Connaught Park | this summer, all in boys' softball] ranks, the Pee-Wees entering the throne room along with the Ban- | Hockey League. Jimmie, who also | played here in Mercantile League ranks, with the Brooklin team, has been with the champion "Peoples" hockey team of Toronto for the past ton this week-end, to play for the CRA Pee Wee Hockey Clubs Are Lining Up With the baseball 'season practi- cally over and football underway, hockey is foremost in the minds of Oshawa youngsters. On Saturday, October 13, the] Neighborhood Association hockey teams will skate out on the ice for their first practice of the season. With eleven teams entered, this sea- son, it promises to be a great year for Pee-Wee hockey. All last season teams are entered with the exception of Brooklin. The new clubs entered are from Thorn- ton's Corners, Eastview, Radio, Fernhill and Sunnyside. Just what teams will be favored this early in the season is not known but Bathe and Connaught will hold a slight edge as they have nearly all last years team back. Connaught was in the finals last season and with Brooklin not entered they will be hard to beat. The teams will each have an hour's practice time before the schedule gets underway. Five hours | of ice time has been secured this ear so fans will see five games of ' Brewers Qust Montreal 4-2 kee Brewers jerked the rug from eight-run deficit into a 13-10 victory and gave them the 1951 | games to two. pions went into the bottom of the third inning trailing 10-2 but had tied the score at 10-all by the end of the sixth and possessed its win- | seventh. In two innings the Brew- ers batted the lineup around. Milwaukee's tying run sixth game when Al Unser, the Association's most valuable player, smashed a home run over the left field fence. The Brewers chased three more over in the seventh for the championship. The smallest crowd of the series --6020 -- watched the two triple-A | newspaper and printing business | this winter. He leaves for Washing- | Lions, in the U.S. Eastern Amateur | In L'il Series | Milwaukee (AP) -- The Milwau- | under Montreal last night with a | wild scoring binge which turned an | Little | | World Series championship, four | The American Association cham- | ning margin by the end of the in the | ey on a Saturday morning. Bill Smith will again be Referee- in-chief of the league and already has his referees lined up for the season. The following is the practice time allotted to the teams. dk teams batter the highwooden walls | of Borchert Field for 29 base hits. Nine pitchers worked, the Brewers | using five with Fireman Virgil Jester the winner. Loser was Bob | | Alexander, the third Royal hurler. | Montreal scored all its runs in the | nedy 318; B. Lockwood 301; M. Pres- | | ton 268, 216; D. Oke 251; L. Knox| 243; H. Cruwys 237, 218; F. Brennan | 228, 212; J. Shearer Zi6; J. Westlake | 201, 223; J. Leslie 217; S. Lakas 207; | L. Love 206; J. Souch 205. Lemon League--J. Patroboy 84; P. | | Branton 86; R. Elliott 88; V. Morey | | 89; M. Arnoid 91; M. Dymara 91, 91; | | A. Christie 92; M. Coles 93, A. Bill- | ings 96; N. Sheridan 98; Z. Lander 98. | The Bobette Beauty Salon. 8 Fittings 4 The Orphans Hendersons .. R. P. Fleck .... C.K.LB. .....-... Franklin-Simon .. MOTOR CITY FAGS The heat must have got everybody | this week as the scores weren't very | | high. Some of the teams were handi- | capped having bowlers away. Lucky Strikes only had four bowlers and they lost 3 points to Camels. Buck-| ingham also lost 3 points with only 4 bowlers to Sweet Caps. Winches- ters were the winning team over Wings taking all 3 points. Black | Cats took 2 leaving Players 1 and | Chesterfields 2, Exports 1. Over four hundred was Kay Bawk's high with 472, Margaret Gray | was next. with 461, Dorothy Cordy | had 457, Dorothy Wilson 437, Ethel | Freeman 436, Dot Shelenkoff 431, Lila | Deverille 420, Doreen Hope 413, Grace | Clancy 412, Lorraine Knight 404. | Standing Black Cats . , iD Camels rr ar ED Winchesters Players ......e Cisne | Wings LEER ne Sweet Caps Chesterfields Exports lets Lucky Strikes . | Buckinghams .. 0.P.U.C. LEAGUE The first night of OPUC League bowling was pretty hot this year and | we do mean the temperature. Maybe | we'll see some improvement in the | bowling next week (out of condition | eh!). There were only ten over 200 this week, Bea Colvin bowled ladies high | gar 264, Rita Black 283, Martha Lit- | Cadillacs and LaSalles downed the | but some of tthe wins were in favor | more clubs in reach of the leaders. | direction. {league but after a search it | made it with a 96 score. | Ken Sanders 717 (304, 255). Saturday, October 13.--8 am.-9|first three innings on 12 of its 16 am --Connaught; 9 am.-10 am.-- hits. Three of them came in the Rundle; 10 a.m.-11 a.m.--Radio; 11] first, two in the second, and fice a.m.-12--Victory; 12-1 p.m---Fern- in the third. The splurge finished hill. [started Sid Schacht and reliefers Saturday, October 27.--8 am.-9|Charley Gorin and Murray Wall. a.m.--Thornton's Corners. Team entry forms and player en- | try forms are available at CRA and| Columbus.--Greyhound, famous coaches are asked to pick them up | trotter, was credited with 24 two- As soon as possible. | minute miles. 2-MINUTE MILES St truwellers pe -- * prove... more people wear STETSON HATS than ony other brand aE VY recent, independent survey of hats worn by Canadian airline Youll ES coor a gor aitports the next brand many times over. be smack in he Stetson Whippet $10% Other Stetson Hats from $8.98 NATIONAL HAT WEEK: OCT. 13-20 INCLUSIVE | single and high triple 265, 228 (675), | Men's high triple was taken by Don Sager 226, 234 (613). and high single | | by Elmer White 253, Kay Crawotrd | | 252, Toots Ferguson 226, Bill Tkac- | zuk 249, 201; Iris Bobier 225, Laverne | Wilson 223 ,Ted Colvin 218, Charlie | Ferguson 202. There were a few that reached 200 with their handicap that should be mentioned Len Shaw 226, | Autumn Shaw 226, 204, Ron Smith | 224, 222, Betty Helliwell 231, Alma Pegg 218, Joan Shreve 204 and Jean | Hawkins 203. | | We hope to have names for our | teams by this time next week but | | until then: No. 2 took 4 points from | | No. 1, No. 6 took 2 points from No. | 5, No. 4 took 3 points from No. 3. Team Standing MAYFAIR LADIES' LEAGUE | Well some of the girls seem to be | back in the saddle again as there | were some very pice scores this | week. Three teams were blanked: Susie Q's, Bouncers, and Patience took | four points from Jeeps, Push But- | tons and Six Aces, The Kayoes, Pin- | nettes, Jets, Sunshines and Diggers Now--for the first time--Goodyear makes available its famous Goodyear Super-Cushion in two popular PE ey he DeLuxe at $36.00 and the NEW THON at only $28.80 (size 6.70 x 15). DRIVE IN! TRADE IN! TODAY! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 86 King St. E. -- Phone: 3-2256 v ® Oshawa Rockets Motorcycle Club Jack Vallincourt and Joe Bobak are to represent our club at the CMA meeting at Hamilton on Sun- day, Oct. 7. J Executive meeting to be held on November 1 at °the president's home: Club meetings are called for 7:30 p.m, instead of 8:30 p.m. Please note. A word of warning to all club members. When parking your bike at a meter, Warnings will not be issued, only parking tickets. Remember "quiet riding and clean sport" is our motto! ley, 3b: Taylor, 2b; Weldon, bp; Lawson, c¢; Brooks, lb; Peters, cf; Morrison, If; Phillips, rf. CONNAUGHT PARK: Whiteley, p: McNeil, 2b; Roberts, cf; Taylor, 3b; McLean, c; Herancourt, lb; Sprager, If; Middleton, ss; Skea, rf; Westfall, 1b, took three points each while the Rockets, Hopefuls, Jokers Fredas and Playfairs took one point each. High triples: Flo Lovelock, 623, 245, 216, 162; Mary King 602, 213, 207, | 192; Marg O'Reilly 621, 229, 197, 195, nice going girls, 220 class: Lois Burden 228, Flo Mc- Callum 227, Mddge Andrews 227, | Vera Planeke 223, Helen Johnson 244, Mary McConnell 253, Ruth Watkin- son 221, Anne.Hedger 243, Ethel Wa- tle 222, 211. Jets .. Kayoes Rockets Playfairs .. Sunshines Jokers .... Fredas Patience Susie Q's Hopefuls ... Bouncers . . Six Aces ... Pinnettes .... Push Buttons .. Diggers Jeeps... PARTS AND SERVICE LEAGUE This week the boys took time off from the annual inventory to have their usual battle with the pins at the Motor City alleys and the pins took quite a beating. There was one kalsomine job done and all the rest of the games went down by 3-1 de- cisions. Delcos were the only team to take | the possible of four points from Hyatts while Harrisons, Diesels, Chevrolets, G.M.C.'s, A.C. Plugs, MEN'S other teams by the 3-1 count. This was a very wide split in the points, of lower teams and tended to put Our attendance record was improv- ed 'a little with five still among the missing, but it is a step in the right We almost had no lemon | was found that Gordie Pearson had just In the "'over 700" class we finally | had an 800 score when Tom Jack really mauled the maples to the tune RAZYD ROBERTS REVIEW ON SPORT % Guess very few people expect- ed the Giants to come through in the manner they did yester- day. ; We won't pretend we were one of the ones who thought they would, either. But, George Ber- nard Koslo, the southpaw chucker for the National Leaguers who pitched that mag- ~mificent win, must have had, a good idea he was going to win. We imagine he's quite happy . about the whole thing. We know that we are. We know that Leo Durocher is too. He put "Dave" in as his only well rested pitcher, in the hope he might come through. If he did, Leo was in the happy position of having Hearn, Mag- lie and Jansen all rested for the second contest. If not, well, he had those others for relief work. The idea worked, and now: the Giants have the big jump on the Yankees. They could go all the way at their present rate. And if they do, they'll be keep- ing alive a tradition in the Senior Circuit. # It is true, thus far, that any club that has won a post-season play-off, has gone on to win the World Series. Come on Giants. vr Come on Transporters and come on Victors! They are two clubs who'll be battling play-off-wise this week- end. The latter this evening at the Stadium in a backs-to-the- wall tilt against the juvenile champs from the North Toronto League, Stanton Fuels. The Transporters leave Sat- urday morning (in cars, so we hear) for London to open their OBA final with the Juniors of that city. The first two games of the set will be played at 3.00 and 8.00 pm. with the next games back here in Oshawa on Monday afternoon and evening. The club held a workout last night and though Frank Hooper was not present, the mere fact that he is back in town, has given the club a good deal to be happy about. The big backstop was a potent factor against Milwaukee and seemed to be getting back his batting eye, just when he had to leave for hockey training. At the present time, it hasn't been definitely decided just where the fifth game of the set, will be played, should it go that far. There is a good chance it will be on neutral grounds, and if that is so, the Monday games here will be the last chance for Oshawa fans to see the locals in action. In other words let's support the boys. This 'is the final. Let's sup- port that Victor's club tonight 4 too, they are making it mighty tough for Stantons, despite Dave Renicks' fine pitching. CHECKLETS -- Three bas- ' ketball meetings are on tap. Tonight at Simcoe Hall, 7.00 p.m. the Irish Juniors hold their first organization meet- ing. The boys are getting ready for a great season, and anyone interested in playing Junior ball is asked to be on hand. The second meeting will be held Tyesday night at CRA when the local basketball league will hold its first 'organization meeting too. All teams who wish to enter are asked to have a representative, preferably two on hand. The thing gets under- way at 7.00 p.m. 3 Teams who aré expected to have a hand in thirgs are Ajax, Whitby, Port Perry, and three Oshawa teams, the 'Grads, the Irish and an as yet unnamed crew. The third meeting is of in- terest to basketball fans in the Ajax area. On Tuesday night at the Recreation Hall, all those interested in playing Intérmedi- ate men's or Junior girls' bas- ketball are asked to gather for a workout, A couple of live-wires in the community have started the ball rolling . . . all they want now are some players. And last, but by no means least, is the fine football game on tap at Alexandra Park this afternoon. Central Juniors op- pose OCVI Juniors in a regu- larly scheduled Lakeshore Cossa fixture. The game begins at 3.15. It wil probably be over by the time most of you read this. Second. most important item about the affair is that the school election results will be announced during the game. « «+ « by Bob Rife. LOVEGROVE WINS UPSET Kenny Lovegrove fought his way to an upset decision over Tiger Warrington, Canadian light heavy- weight champion, in a 10 - round non - title bout in the Dundas arena last night. The former Hamilton policeman opened a cut over Warrington's eye early in the bout and kept the cagy veteran engaged all the way. Warrington, from Liverpool, N. S., played .with his opponent in the early rounds and was unable to get back on the winning trail. Want to buy, sell or trade? Classified Ad, the deal is made. DRINK Celoly TORU TTETT 4 Barrie Flyers Graduate to Pro, Play In Hershey Boston (AP) -- Five young Can- adians have been signed by Boston Bruins of the National Hockey Léa- gue to play with the Bruin-owned Hershey club of the American Lea- gue, it was announced today. Four of the new pucksters hail from the Barrie ers, junior champions of Canada and winners of the Memorial Cup. They are: Jerry Toppazzini, 20, Cliff, Ont., a right - . Real Chevrefils, Ont., left - winger. Leo Labine, 20, Haileybury, Ont:, centre and left - winger. Jim Morrison, 20, a left defence- man from Montreal. The fifth player under contract is Bob Armstrong of Toronto, a 20-year-old Stratford junior of the Ontario Hockey Association. Armstrong played two games last year with the Bruins. Copper winger. 19, Timmins, TEAMMATES Los Angeles.--Irv Noren of the Washington Senators and Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers once played together on the same professional basketball team, the records show. CRA Lacrosse Playoff Sat. ' At Victory Park The North Area Athletics travel to Victory Park, Saturday afternoon to open their first game of the CRA Major Lacrosse League semi- finals, The South Area club which has been idle all week will be at full strength for this game as the ing jured players have rested an should put a lot of punch in tne South Area attack. On the other hand the North club has been working out behind locked doors and they will be going all out to take the first game of the series. The series will be the best two of three games so both clubs will be out to take the important first game. The second game of the series will be played at Storie Park on Saturday, October 13, at 2.00 p.m. Referees for Saturday will be Wes Ogden and Bill Smith and by all reports they will have their hands full. Face-off time for Saturday will be 1.30 p.m. A large turnout of fans is expected for the first game as there will be a large contingent of fans travelling down from the North. . LACROSSE ALL ONTARIO FINAL Al DUNDAS +. BROOKLIN TONIGHT! 8:45 P.M. MEMORIAL ARENA..BROOKLIN MOMASTER ories- pment unt MUFFLERS and PIPES -- 50% MUFFLERS TAIL AND EXHAUST PIPES AR Sy ; 1920.32 a 1935-50 (most) 6.28 1933.30 (mest) 2.80 1936-48 (moet) 9.98 1935-39 (most) 3.80 1 , - 135528 (nem) 3.34 1949-50 3.40 1949.50 10.88 2.80 (comp. ees'y) 8.38 133540 14 Chevrolet Chrys. DeSoto Dodge ve Ford "A" . 6 of 849, (247, 317, 285) which will take some beating. Other scores were Jack Guiltinan, 752 (217, 264, 271); Joe DeBeaupre, 740 (250, 214, 276) and Almost a record was set for scores over 250 when Don Smith led the way with a nice 305 over George Northey, 289; Bob Pollard, 283: Ralph Nixon and W. Bride, 279; Earl Rowden, 272; Ray Branton, 271; Bryce Garrison, Alf Brisebois and Harold Clarke, 269; Alec Ferris, 259; Don Leach, 257; Sami Mann and Bob Parish, 256; Al Knox, 2564, John Trott, 253; Jim Williams, 252; and Doug Barnes, 251. There were still two captains who failed to fill in the sheets. Please co-operate, fellows. The Standing Points Total 11 9 Team , Harrisons Cadillacs ... G.MC.s .... Oldsmobiles .. Rockets ....... Diesels ... LaSalles Chevrolets A.C. Plugs . Delcos Vauxhalls Hyatts .... Buicks Maple Leafs .. Pontiacs Be seeing you, Dh 00 to OO 09 me Go 09 to NRHN EARAD DN =2 =I 10000 Head Pin. ® wos tough in the old doys when they wrote with a chisel on stone. How did they erase o Ford "V8" Oldsmobile Plymouth 1932-50 6.98 1936-50 (moet) 7.50 (meny models) ©. 25 1940-50 (most) 3.85 k ears ond trucks mot listed enquire for For word . . . how did they fold o letter . . . how did they mail it} These days you simply press o key ond form a letter . . . instead of taking all day to chisel acomma, you type 80 words a minute. LIVING TODAY Our ancestors, by genius, foresight and hard work, made life easier for us today. Let us in turn do all we can to make living better for those to come. 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