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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, September 28, 1058 SIX OSHAWA TOUCHDOWNS Raiders Maul Mar To Score Fir Oshawa Red Raiders chalked up their first grid victory of the cur- rent ORFU Lakeshore League schedule, when they troupced the Toronto Marauders 37-1, here at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium, on Saturday afternoon. Played on a field that was mud- dy and greasy on the "skinned" portion and witnessed by a mere handful of spectators, the game proved a wide open affair in which the Oshawa backfielders galloped for long gains, the line held firm against opposing plungers and so produced a one-sided walkaway in the first half of the game. Red Raiders held a 26-1 lead at half- time but the spirited Toronto band, with a sparse bench that was al- most devoid of substitute strength, still fought back in grand style in the last half of the game, especial- ly the final quarter, to make in teresting competition. - SCORES LONE POINT Ted Grizelle saved the Marau- ders from the whitewash brush when he punted a ball deep over th& Oshawa goal-line, early in the second quarter and before Jerry Martin, the receiver, could get out from behind, he had been downed by Georgie Morris, who made a solid tackle for the rougs. Prior to this the red-hot Red Raiders had literally run wild in the first fiteen minutes of action, scoring three touchdowns and con- verting them all, besides getting a rouge. . "Mort" Walsh, who was "run- ning wild' at every chapce all afternoon, toted the ball over for the first Oshawa touchdown, short- ly after the action got under way and Tom Krawec converted with a nice placement kick between the uprights. DOZEN POINTS FOR KRAWEC As it turned out, that was the start of a big day for Krawec. He scored 12 points before the day was out and Jimmie Loreno, Osh- awa's block-busting half back, notched fifteen, with three touch- downs. Krawee succe: 'ully converted each of Oshawa's six touchdowns, including his own 5-point try" early in the third quarter and in addition, he booted a one-point single, ho a rouge, just before the teams anged ends in the first quarter. Loreno's three touchdowns stamped his as the No. 1 scoring ace of the day but Krawec's edu- cated toe was also to the fore. Don Pringle scored Oshawa's second touchdown of the game, midway through the opening stanza. Like st Grid Trium Walsh, Pringle had a great day running in the wide-open spaces, uncorked a sizzling 60°yard dash in the last quarter and but- for a fateful hesitation as he approach- ed Marauders' "safety man"' would have gone the other thirty yards for a touchdown sprint. Although Walsh, Loreno and Pringle toted the ball over the goal-line on the touchdown bids, the fine backfielding and positional play of Jerry Martin was another bright spot in Oshawa's play. Up front, Roger Barrett, Coomb Wood and Don Bouckley's yoeman work in the line gave the Red Raiders a defensive threesome that was particularly potent in stopping Toronto plungers, with Allison at centre, also doing great work. Oshawa ball carriers usually had yawning holes through which to travel and the fine blocking of Rorabeck and Freeman was a fac- tor in this. The game was surprisingly fast, considering Toronto's. lack of sub- stitutes and play was kept clean, only yardage penalties being meted out, being for offside infractions. TORONTO MARAUDERS: Fly- ing wing, Yez; halves, Goodall, Harris, Grizelle, Hickey, Saunders, Magnus; quarter, Anec; centre, Deganis; guards, Wilson, Foley, auders 37-1 ph Overs, Donnelly; tackles, Hall, El- lis, Smith; ends, Morris, Garry, Wiiegh and Iannuca. OSHAWA RED RAIDERS:- Fly- ing wings, Krawec, Wills; halves, Currie, Walsh, Hammond, Pringle, Martin, Loreno, Murray, Acton; quarters, Hodgson, Futa, Corner; centres, Allison, Barrett; guards, Bouckley, Wood, Calder, Trhesh; tackles, Harper, Rorabeck, Fre- man, Burkhart; ends, Randle, Ber- ger, C. Beaton, A. Beaton, Kaye. Officials; Jim Furnio, referee; W. G. Shephard, Judge of Play; Les Middleton, head linesman. FIRST QUARTER 1. Oshawa touchdown (Walsh).. 5 2.0shawa, convert (Krawec) 3.0shawa, touchdown (Pringle)..5 4.0shawa, convert -(Krawec) ....1 5.0shawa, touchdown (Loreno)..5 6.0shawa, convert (Krawee)....1 7. Oshawa, rouge (Krawee) .... 1 SECOND QUARTER 8.Toronto, rouge (Grizelle) 1 9.0shawa, touchdown (Loreno) ..5 10.0shawa, convert (Krawec)...:1 THIRD QUARTER 11.0shawa, touchdown (Krawec).5 12.0shawa, convert (Krawee)....1 13.0shawa, touchdown (Loreno)..5 14.0shawa, convert (Krawec)....1 FOURTH QUARTER No scoring. Final Score -- Toronto, awa, 37. ' ® SPORTS MENU - "Everything from Soup to Nuts" by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Oshawa UAWA Connaught Tig ers were not able to play their game with the Hamilton Queen- ston Motors, opening game of the Ontario Juvenile "A" semi-finals, which was scheduled for the Kins- men Stadium on Saturday night. Friday night s downpour left sever- al muddy spots in the infield, home-plate, pitcher's box, etc., and this coupled with the heavy mud in the outfield area was too big a job to get cleaned up by game- time. The Hamilton boys, itching to get the series started, were dis- appointed, even suggested that the Oshawa outfit was "stalling" -- which was so much malarkey, of course. The Oshawa kids were probably more disappointed than the Hamilton team. At any rate, the series openes tonight at the Stadium, eight-thirty o'clock, with going back to Hamilton this Wed- nesday night for the second game . of the semi-final series, also under floodlights. Hamilton Juveniles ousted Sarnia in a hectic 3-game series that ended with a 10-9 sud- den-death game, Last year it took Oshawa three games to eliminate the Sarnia Juveniles -- so this series should be a good one and tonight's softball playoff tussle at the Stadium should be a real at- traction for local sport fans. There were several OASA Play- off games rained out on Saturday including a sudden-death game between Belleville and Toronto, scheduled for the Cobourg dia- mond. That one, an Inter. "A" third game, has been ordered for Cobourg tomorrow afternoon. To- night in Cobourg, the Coburg Indians play Agincourt in the third game of their OASA Inter. "B" quarter-final series. Brook- lin Stevenson Motors travel up to Wiarton tonight for the second game of that round, which Brooklin has to win -- or else. They were rained out on Friday night and couldn't play Saturday either. The Brooklin diamond, set on high ground, was made ready for a playoff game there Saturday night. The Brougham team had about ten men work-. ing on the diamond all Saturday afternoon and got the field in shape -- with the result that they played their semi-final playoff against Mount Hope -- and prob- ably wish they hadn't bothered. Mount Hope -- and probably -wish they hadn t bothered. fount Hope nosed out the Brougham Bombers 4-3 in a real softball thriller, before a large crowd. After the softball game, the fans EXAMPLES OF LOANS 15 Mo. | 24 Mo. | 24 Mo. 154.19 | 529.59 | 756.56 $12 | $28 | $40 Above paymenls cover everything! Even $ Payments for in-between omounts ore in proportion. {Con.) ha) Repay Monthly » Employed people--married or single -- enjoy friendly service here. No bankable security re- quired. Coast to coast credit ese tablished. MORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Posonaf and its affiliated companies are now the largest loan group in America--with, over 95 offices to serve you throughout Canada. Phone first for 1.visit loan. 'Come in or write Personal today! , loans $50 to $1200 Resonal FINANCE COMPANY 2nd Fl., 111, SIMCOE ST., N. of Nova Scotia) Oshawa OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 © SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made fo residents of all surrounding towns .. Personal Finance Company of Canada moved over to the Brooklin Arena and gave that building its biggest lacrosse crowd of the sea~ son -- and they watched Brook- | "lin defeat Georgetown to ex- tend that series. Another great softball victory on Saturday night was the 4-0 win by Whitby Stok- ers over the Toronto Senjor '"B" schampions. It was a real treat for. the Whitby team and puts them into the Ontario semi-finals against Hamilton, with the series opening up there tomorrow night and the second game back in Whitby this Thursday night. Whit- by's triumph, after having had a total of four trips to Toronto to play two games -- was really Sweet for the Stokers and their ans. | BRIGHTS BITS: We didn't see it | of course, but that must have been a weird game up in Crowland, when Bisons defeated our Oshawa Mec- Callum Transporters 25-7 . . . Coach Snowball Willson used six pitchers, including nimself and they issued a total of 19 walks. Osh- awa outhit Crowland 16-15 and still lost by nearly 20 runs. OUCH! The third game is in Crowland, likely on Saturday . . . Oshawa Stark's | --- Plumbers lost 6-4 in Brantford on Saturday as the Chatham Legion kids captured the Ontario OBA Bantam baseball title. It was one of those games that could have gone either way ~-- errors losing the game for the Oshawa youngsters, just when it looked as if they had brought the Oshawa Legion Associ- ation their first Ontario champion- ships . . . Local chess players should keep tomorrow night open. The Chess Club is holding "Open House" down at Adelaide House and John Harris and Syd Ballard are taking on all comers . . . Whic reminds me, Jim McNaught of 354 Division Street and Tom Nisbet of Albert's Road, North Oshawa, were the winners of the Oshawa Merchants Baseball Club '"'world series" tickets draws -- Ted Hog- an, stock car driver, drew the win- ning tickets at Oshawa Raceways on Saturday night. FALLS TAKE LEAD NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- Niagara Falls Buckleys edged Hamilton Optimists 2-1 Saturday in the opening game of the Ontario Baseball Association midget finals here. Second game of the best-of- three series is scheduled for Tues- day at Hamilton. O It's the pleasant, luxurious way to on the Continental Limited . . . Limited" travel --"The Jasper Way" Canadian National's de- pendable daily link between Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Vancouver. Canada's magnificent 'scenic beauty with a new adventure every mile while you relax in conditioned comfort of attractive bedrooms, Jasper and greets you the air- standard and tourist slegpers, lounges and coaches. Delicious meals in attractive traditional courtesy and efficiency. B points you can have a drive-yourse f ining cars served with Canadian National's arrangement at major car waiting for you. For reservations and Information regarding your business and pleasure travel, see, write or phone your local Canadian National P ger Agent. H. J. FRY, L i | NATIONAL | RarLwAYS @ity Passenger and, Ticket Agent, 3 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario, Telephone 3-4122 LOTS OF NEAR MISSES George Bowers Captures Main Event In Saturday's Stock Car George Bowers copped the fea- ture event of the stock car racing program at the Oshawa Motor Raceways on Saturday night, when he broke to the front in the third lap of the 20-round race and then despite some brilliant driving and challenges from the rest of the field, headed by Ted Race and Ralph Spencer, held his position. Racea and Spencer finished sec- ond and third in thé big feature" with Ted Hogan a close fourth, just ahead of Doug. Mansbridge. it was Bowers' second win of the night, he won the 10-lap third heat in fast time, when again Ted Race was second with Mansbridge third and Hogan fourth. HOGAN WINS LITTLE Teddy Hogan sapped first place in the night's '"'cOnsolation fea- ture' race when he beat out "Skip" Williams and Phil Renwick. The 'Little Feature" race was won by Mansbridge with Myrle Hepburn in second place followed by Johnny Keeler. Hepburn, the Oshawa driver, made a great bit for a double win on Saturday night. He copped the first race of the night and showed rare driving skill as he beat out a large field, Which produced Mike Wilson and MacMacPhail as sec- ond and third-place finishers. Racing Show Bill Edwards won the second race of the ht with Malcolm Littlejohn in ond place followed by Don McLelland. NO BAD SPILLS Saturday night's stock car races produced no bad spills or accident. Several cars were damaged in minor crack-ups, resulting in bent wheels, broken axles, crumpled fenders of course and similar mis- hap but the mechanics in the pits were able 30, keep most of the con- testants in the running for the en- tire night's program. With a fast, dry track favouring them, the drivers whipped up some of the fastest times of the season, in Saturday night's events. Rosen's Miss-Step :| Worth Triple Title CLEVELAND (AP)--Al Rosen's foot missed the first base bag on the last play of the season Sun- day. That kept him from winning the three-way batting crown of the American League--runs batted in, home runs and batting average. He had the RBI and homer titles in his grasp, but he needed to catch first baseman Mickey Ver- non of Washington on the averages. _ Vernon ended the season with 1; Osh-|-38717 It was the bottom of the ninth, two were out ,and it was Rosen's last ch . He had singled in the SPORTS CALENDAR . MONDAY ... OASA PLAYOFF SOFTBALL JUVENILE "A" - Hamilton Queenston Motors vs. Oshawa UAWA Connaught Tigers, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.30 p.m. (1st game of 2-out-of-3 OASA semi-finals). INTER. "B" -- Agincourt vs Co- bourg Indians, at Cobourg, 8.00 p.m. (3rd and deciding game of LOASA quarter-final series). INTER. "C" -- Brooklin Steven- son Motors vs. Wiarton Redmen, at h | Wiarton, 8.45 p.m. (2nd game of 2-out-of-3 OASA quarter - final se- ries). TUESDAY OASA PLAYOFF SOFTBALL SENIOR "B" -- Whitby Stokers vs. Hamilton Madjeska House, at Woodlands Park, 8.00 p.m. (lst gaine of 2-out-of-3 OASA semi-fi- nals). INTER. "A" -- Point Anne and Toronto Legion, at Cobourg, 3.15 p.m. (3rd and deciding game of OASA quarter final series). first, doubled in the third, hit into a force-out in the fifth, and beat out a bunt in the seventh. Pitcher Al Aber served three . | straight balls, then Rosen fouled off four straight. On the final pitch, he bounced a rather slow grounder to Jerry Priddy, playing deep at third base. It looked as though Rosen had beaten Priddy's throw to first, but when his foot missed the bag he made the last out of the season. If it had been a single, his aver- age would have been .33722. Rosen won the home run crown with 43 and the RBI title with 145. WIN SOFTBALL TOURNEY WOODSTOCK, Ont. (CP) -- St. Thomas blanked London 5-0 here Saturday to win the first United Auto Workers Union softball tour- nament. St. Thomas outlasted nine other teams taking part in the one-day affair. KERRY TAKES TITLE DUBLIN (AP)--Kerry won the all-Ireland football final Sunday, beating Armagh by 13 points to one goal and six points. Kerry's win was its 17th since the series started in 1903. ONTARIO JUVENILE TITLE Hamilton Steel Girls Beat Motorettes In Oshawa Motorettes lost out the Hamilton Steel Union girls 12-9 in the third and deciding game of the PWSU Ontario Juvenile girls' softball championship finals, at Hamilton on Saturday evening, after beating the Hamilton girls 9-4 in the afternoon tilt, to even the series. Hamilton girls won the opening game of the 2-out-of-3 final series, here in Oshawa, some two weeks ago. With B. Honeyman pitching a fine brand of 6-hit ball and getting fine support from her mates, the Oshawa Motorettes earned their win in the afternoon game, com- ing from behind a 4-3 deficit to take the lead with a three-run rally in the seventh inning and then fol- lowed this with another 3-run splurge in the 8th inning, to clinch the win. Luke, Honeyman, Bottom- ley all hit well for the Oshawa team in this game. Hamilton got two runs in the second inning on infield errors and fielder's choice plays and then added one in the fourth, also aided by an error and one in the fifth -- then never scored again. OSHAWA :- O'Reilly, rf; Luke, ss and p; Honeyman, p and 3b; Bot- tomley, c¢; Sawyer, 1b; Thompson, If; Peters, 3b, and cf; Stark cf and ss; Ogden, 2b. HAMILTON:- Cullen, lf; O'Don- nell, rf; L. Lima, p; Lewis, 2b; Spurr, 1b; Buttrum, 3b; B. Lima, of; Cummins, ¢; Smith, ss; Stowe, c; Guy, ss. Umpires; L. Nuttery and J. W. Martinson. HOMESTERS WIN CRUCIAL GAME Hamilton won the toss for the Third Game third and deciding game, to de- clare the Ontario Juvenile cham- pions and they set J. Guy to the mound against Honeyman who started for Luke but went back to the mound later on in the game. It was a free-hitting affair with the Oshawa Motorettes outhitting their Hamilton opponents in the slug-fest but the Oshawa team didn't run bases as well and they left too many runners stranded, as they bowed 12-9. Cullen hit a homer for the home- sters in the first inning but Mo- torettes came back with two runs in their half of the second inning. Hamilton took the lead with two runs in the third and the score stayed 3-2 until the fifth, when Oshawa tied it up on an error in the outfield and a hit by Sawyer. Hamilton broke the 3-3 tie with a vengeance, scoring five runs on five hits in the fith. B. Lima's home-run blow being the hit that broke up the game. Oshawa struck back with one and Hamilton got two more in the sixth inning to make it 10-4. The Oshawa girls went "down fighting hard however. They got a good rally organized in the seventh inning, produced three runs on five hits and had two more stranded on bases when Bottomley grounded | out to end the inning. That made it 10-7 but Hamilton came back with one -in their sev- enth, Oshawa got two in the 8th to make it 11-9 and again the home team got one run in their half of the 8th:and the 9th inning saw Oshawa get two runners on bases but they couldn't score. OSHAWA MOTORETTES:- Hon- eyman, p and ss; Luke, ss and p; Bathe Bantams Topple Rundle For Second Win Bathe Park Bantams chalked up a 17-8 victory over their Rundle Park rivals, to take a 2-0 lead in their S-out-of-5 final series for the Kiwanis Bantam Softball League championship. Rundle Park's own diamond, like most other city park diamonds, being too muddy to permit a game, - following Fricay night's downpour, the teams found accommodation at Radio Park and the playoff game was staged there. Bathe Park got rolling in the second inning with a 4-run splurge and added three in the third. Dick homered in the fourth and in the sixth, the winners scored nine runs to complete their total and estab- Fey lish their victory margin. Rundle Park, taking advantage of walks issued by Barriage, scor- ed singletons in the first and sec- ond frames and added two runs in the fourth inning, to make it 8-4. In the sixth, Ogden, Andrews, Mec- Crimmon and Hanna all clicked for hits that helped build up a four- run attack but this wasn't enough. Dick, with a homer, a double and three singles was the big hitter for Bathe Park with Piper, Angel, Bathe, Maly and Chase all doing well at the plate also. BATHE PARK: Piper, c; Angel, cf; Lang, ss; Barriage, p; Bathe, 3b; Dick, 2b; Hutchinson, 1b; Maly, If; Romhanyi, rf Chase rf RUNDLE PARK: Winacott ss and p Ogden If; Andrews, c; Mec- Crimmond, 3b; Scott, 2b and ss; Hanna, 1b; Travell, rf; Garrard, of; Clark, p and 2 b. Umpires: N. O'Reilly and R. Gow. Bottomley, c¢; Thompson, If; Saw- yer, 1b; Lang, 3b; Ogden, 2b; Stark, cf; O'Reilly, rf; Peters, rf; Johnson, rf. HAMILTON STEEL:- Cullen, If; O'Dennel, rf; I. Lima, e¢; Lewis;4 2b; 'Spurr, lb; Buttrum, 3b; B. Lima, cf; J. Guy, p; Smith, ss; Stowe, p; Cummings, Pp. Umpires: J. Martinson and L. Nuttery. Bowlers 1 Wanted for mixed league Saturday Nites Beginners Welcome MAYFAIR BOWLING LTD. -- Surveys indicate that there are more than 20,000,000 motorists who would rather own a Cadillac than any other motor car. This is doubtless the greatest endorsement ever given an automobile --if not 'the greatest ever received by anymanufactured product. 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