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19 THE DAILY YIMES-GAUDTTE, Tuesday, Oclober 8, 1966 SPORTS MENU "Everything from Soup to Nuts' by Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR CONGRATULATIONS -- to Oshawa Tony's This powerhouse softball club came through 'in their All-Ontario title series over the week-end, to return the Ontario Amateur Softball Association's Senior "B" to this city, after an absence of one year. They proved what this corner has contended now for many years -- the brand of softball around these parts is on a par with the best in Ontario -- and that means in Canada, or anywhere else the game is played. The Sudbury McLeod Motors Trophy, emblematic of the All-Ontario Senior "B" title and The McArthhur Trophy, standing for Southern Ontario supremacy in this bracket, will be getting used to the climate down this way. Oshawa Maple Cleaners coped the Senior "B" OASA laurels in 1954. Then along came Whitby Stokers (who went to the finals in 1953) and they knocked off Oshawa Tony's in the first round of the '55 playdowns and went on to take it all. Now Oshawa Tony's have come through to cop the honors again -- so the two coveted trophies have shuttled back the short four- mile jaunt, back to Oshawa, They'll be officially presented at a "do" in the near future Sudbury Blezzard Valley team, a mixture of youth and ex- perience, were no match for the Oshawa Tony's this past week- end. Norm Bagnell struck out 16 batters on Saturday afternoon and yielded only one hit, in the first inning, as he pitched Tony's to a 9-0 shutout. John Masiewich had a little tougher time on Sunday afternoon, as the Sudbury boys were "up" for - ; this one and hit a lot better. But at that, it was 4-0 going into | (Oghawa Tony's Softball Club, the last of the 9th and it wasn't until their final turn at the who captured the All-Ontario plate, that the Blezzard Valley team was able to score their | Senior "B' softball champion- lone run of the series. Saturday was chiefly Bagnell"s day as | ship in the title series here | (back row) -- Bob Booth, Bob the Tony's mound continued the amazing brand of softball he | over the holiday weekend, are | Dionne, oi] Debralte, N ick [ has pitched this year, which includes three (or is it four) no- shown above at Alexandra | Mroczek, any L§posito, hitters and as many one-hit vietories, with an average of about 15 strikeouts per playoff game. On Sunday, "the team" got a better chance to show their ability and came up with a brilliant display of defensive fielding to back Masiewich ior the second win of the ser Every member of the club played a star role in the final series triumph, as they have all season. Tony's won every OASA playoff game they had this year and dropped only one decision to Whitby Stokers, in their own torrid league finals. For several members of the club, it marks their fifth OASA championship. Every player on the roster and sponsor "Tony" Esposito rates a king-size helping of praise for their championship effort of this season, but to team manager Frank Foley, who organized and assembled the champions and to ib' Little, efficient coach who welded the smooth-working team they deserve "a double helping". They did a fine job and the softball people of this area and sport fans in general, will join us in saying "Well Done, Fellows!" THE RED SOX! Ever hear of 'em? Yeah we know Boston isn't in the World Series this year but' the "Red Sox" were -- | notors Trophy and the Southern either until the last inning they won it, in fact. We refer to the hts of Columbus "Little Ontario McArthur Trophy, a dis-| Sudbury had a greak chance to ) up on Saturday after- tance of only four miles, the sec- score in the 8th when B. Flale Big League" champir hich noon when the one band of youngsters ta d 'Red Sox" defeated "Indians" in the | Park, following their victory on | Saturday night, first of the fin- als. Left - to - right, they are: Oshawa Tony's defeated the forced D. Smith to ground out, K. Blezzard Valley club of Sudbury, Flake to pop up and pinch-hitter 4-1, at Alexandra Park on Sunday |Demkuee to fly out. | afternoon, to sweep the All-On-| Tony's had two on in the second tario Senior "B" championship when Bob Dionne was safe on an| ball Association, in two-straight/a walk, but they failed to score, games. as K. Flake (ighteed up in the top trophies of OASA competition, allowed on a walk and one hit, in nship w was w . v s bhunc s. call sons, Oshawa Maple Cleaners won a passed ball but pinch-hitter Me- another equally fine young bunch of lads, called Thi the All-Ontario Senior "B" honors Fone hit a pn line drive deciding game of the local Little Big League finals. IS en- |." 1954, Whitby Stokers came that was labelled for extra-bases thusiastic baseball league, sponsored and fostered by members of through to win it all in 1955 and only to be "robbed" when Oscar the local K. of C. organization, enjoyed another fine season and |pqayw in 1956, the trophies are still Piontek leaped into the air and the final wind-up was a great climax to a summer of competition 'down in Ontario County area, but made a sensational one-handed that was a credit to the boys who played and to the men who gave moved back to Oshawa. stab of the drive their time and talents supply "organized baseball" for these MUCH CLOSER GAME HECTIC NINTH INNING pint-sized future stars The second game of the series, Stark opened the 9th for Osh. The World Series moves back to Ebbet's Field today but Was a much closer struggle with awa, with a clean single and » ithe Sudbury team matching the Dionne beat out a bunt other than the fact that somebody does have fo win this 1956 |G ,8 club in the matter of safe Sarnovsky, trying to sacrifize, classic and there will be the usual wild celebration -- actually 'hits and it was anybody's game | popped up. MacDermaid also pop- from here in, it's likely to be an anti-cimax. A beautiful, [until the top of the 9th when ped up but Nick Mroczek smash- brilliant (and all the superlatives) gem of a pitching perform- Tony's bunched three hits and an,ed a solid triple to left-centre, ance by Don Larsen, as N.Y. Yankees took the lead in the |error for three runs, to clinch the|scoring Stark and Dionne. series yesterday, will remain as the shining light of the 1956 { verdict, ; Mroczek then came home himself series -- and will continue to shine for many years. We like | Tours got he first run of the with Othawa's iourth and Sal y a {ball game in the third inning when | run, when Masiewich was safe on the wr purase used by She mewspaper a a he Called 4 Ron. Nelson opened with a walk, {a bobble by the 2nd baseman. Grand Larsen-y". Never belore in Wor es. comp moved on a passed ball and an in-| Sudbury came back in the last has a pitcher thrown a perfect game, until yesterday. Larsen |fio]q oy, and scored on Sam of the 9th to score their only run faced exactly 27 batters (those Brooklyn boys are batters too) Stark's single, that came with two |of the series. Stack opened with a and he didn't allow a single hit, didn't issue a single walk and out. isingle and Steve Smith, 16-year- his mates played errorless ball behind him. Not a runner | The two teams then battled old sensation of the Blezzard Val- reached 1st base -- In other words, it was a no-hit, no-run, no- |along with the score at 1-0 right ley team, connected for his third walk, nor error -- NO NOTHING ! {3k Soul te aast 1Enin Sapa Olin hit of the game, a solid triple. He SHADED INTO almost oblivion will be the fact that the 39- pip ly cg gy the first Be Be ie raw Io the year-old veteran Sal Maglie held the mighty Yankees to only five six innings, Blezzard Valley had couldn't get back in time. D hits and two runs, one a homer by Mickey Mantle . . . he may two on in the 7th. when Stack | Smith followed with a single by h the 60 mark vet, as far as the full season is concerned . . . Singled and Steve Smith doubled, K. Flake forced nim and Demkuee but with nobody out, Masiewich flied out to end the season. tn aglie's superb performance went for naught. Sure, Mangle snsational catch to rob Gil Hodges, Andy Carey also robbed s on another bid and Gil McDougall took a carom play, when |§ Jackie Robinson's line-drive smash, to prevent t But the e plays happened in a no-hit, no-run nst a team like the Dodgers. But they > » most of it. There'll be yards of glow- it this great World Series feat. But in the today at Ebbet's Field and no! ild be a sizzler ! X goes 0 wins it BRIGHT BITS: oklin's. Junior "'C" softball team lost out p the Ontario title in their division, when ion in a thrill-packed, third and deciding vy afternoon. With an exceptionally 3 can be counted on to make an even e next summer . LAKEFIELD won the OASA mediate A' championship yester- v. beat out North Bay Belmonts 2-0 on Saturday night and ked out a 3-2 verdict in a thrilling battle yesterday morning. arked the first OASA title for a Peterborough Softball Asso- eam. Ray Judd, king-pin of the champions, struck out a 502 batters this season, in league play and OASA playdowns.. KK imph was greeted with wild enthusiasm by JOHN BRADY, president of the 956 season with a great deal of satis- '§8 r as been a very successful one, with "brand § . declared in most of the series and one All-Ontario le for h me 'town' to top it off ! MORE SPORT BITS: Whitby Dunlops won an impressive victory over the K-W Dutchmen, right up in Kitchener on to 1 ch what should prove the biggest hockey ry. And what's more, the Western Ontario Allan Cup limelight for recent years, | ATTENTION Watch Next Friday's Paper For Important Announcement For the Liftl olk OASA can look faction, for MOTORISTS the All-Ontario Sudbury McLeod the third, Tony's didn't threaten , sponsor of the club; Norm Bag- | nell, Norm Wetherup and | "Red" MacDermaid;: (front row) -- "Wick" Northey, asst.- mgr.; Jimmie Loreno, Mike | Tutak, "Dib" Little, coach; Oshawa Tony's Softball Club Ontario Senior 'B' Champions =. ew oe | ager and John Masiewich.) Red Sox Top Indians For Little Big League Title Red Sox defeated Indians 9-3|tight spot, Burke came through at Alexandra Park on Saturday|with a single to score Aasen and afternoon, to sweep the cham-|Bourrie, making the score 4-3. | pionship = playoff finals in two-| hTe Red Sox clinched the game straight games and became the|and title with a big five-run rally 1956 holders of the Knights of|in the bottom of the fifth. Mann Columbus "Little Big League" started it off with a single and title. Newell drew a walk. Then] Buorrie pitched the win for the(Crevier came through with| Red Sox and received sparkling his second two - bagger in suc- support from his mates. T he cession. only Indian drives they failed to, That ended it for Kennedy and handle were the long ones they Cover took over. He issued .a couldn't reach. walk to Aasen then Salter doubl- Dittmar hit a clean single withled and so did Bourrie. Judge and two out in the first inning then|Burke both drew walks but Bour- Kennedy homered. Garrard hit a|rie was tagged trying to steal homer for the Indians in the sec-|3rd base. Fair fanned, Mann ond inning to make the score 3-1|walked to fill the bases but New- but after that Bourrie silenced ell fanned -- and the rally was their big bats and in infielders, lover. But those five runs made jally Fair at shortstop, turn-|it 9-3. Cover retired the Red Sox in quick style in the last two in- nings, but the damage had been tripled in the last inning, wit one. two men out but was thrown out INDIANS -- Taylor. 2b: Rich- at the plate when he tried to ardson, If; Dittmar, 3b; Kennedy, stretch his hit into a homer. Only|p and rf; Cover, rf and p: Lin- other player to get on beses for ton, ss; Garrard, 1b; Clarke, ¢; the Indians in the entire game McRae, cf . : was Garrard, who walked in the] RED SOX -- Judge, 1f; Burke, fifth and got as far as 3rd, be-|3b; Fair, ss; Mann, 2b; Newell, fore the side was retired. (of: Crevier, c; Aasen, 1b; Salter, Kennedy started on the mound cf and rf; Bourrie, p; Fehren- for the Idnians. He walked Burke bach, rf in 4th in the first frame. An infield out REMEMBER WHEN? land then Mann's single scored | George Hainsworth, one of | Burke, to make it 2-1. | | With the score 3-1 against them, | | Hockey's great goalies, was killed in a car accident near Graven- the Red Sox fought back to take |hurst, Ont., six years ago today| {the lead in the second inning. [Grevier started H off with 2 ouble an asen drew a w I Salter fanned hut Bourrie singled at age Fal. a Jputed from and then after Judge struck out, the NHL during which he won the as Kennedy "hore down" in this yosina trophy tnree seasons in a | row, ending in 1930, with Mont- this point. His wild pitch let Stark real Canadiens. {score Oshawa's third run of the| - BUY IRISH STARS WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg | runs on three hits and a walk, in| Warriors of the Western Hockey | the sixth, one of the safeties being | League have announced the pur- ed in a sparkling display, to hold the Tribe off the sheet. Kenned Ron Nelson, Oscar Piontek and Sam Stark, (Absent when photo taken Frank Foley, man- --Times-Gazette Staff Photo R H E Stack was safe on an error, with! Piontek's two-run homer. Piontek| chase of defenseman Noel Price Osh. Tony's 001 000 003--4 7 0 Blezzard Valley 000 000 001--1 7 2 rf; Sarnovsky, lf; Wetherup, 1b; | Tutak, cf; Mroczek, cf in 6th, SUDBURY iravelle, If; Si D. Smith, c; rf; B. Bealliex, 8S; Smith, Flake, 1b; Joyce, ney, If in 8th; Chartrand, 2b in 8th. Umpires and R. Peterborough. ONE-HIT SHUTOUT WINS | FIRST GAME OF SERIES hitter on Saturday afternoon, {two out in the eighth. And in the homered again 9th with two out, Bagnell issued Tony's 9th and final run. {his only walk of the game, OSHAWA -- Nelson, c¢; DePratto Gravelle, series of the Ontario Minor Soft- error and Henry Sarnovsky drew 2b; Piontek, ss; Stark, 3b; Dionne, OSHAWA SCORES EARLY ! Masiewich, p; Booth, ning. Ron Nelson drew The triumph moves two of the pinch. Then other than the run he|c in 6th; MacDermaid, 1b in 6th; (then Sammy Stark bunted was safe when pitcher Borovich| ex, 3b; lerred on the play. Oscar Piontek shortstop, was the standout ck, cf: S. Smith, forced Nelson at 3rd, with an at- former in the game. K. Flake, p; G. tempted sacrifice but "Red'" Mac- i 4 Dermaid ond such move in as many sea- opened with a single, advanced on 2b; Demkuee, rf in 7th; McKin- over the infield to score Stark. y |ed but was tagged out when Pion-|Gravelle, P. Calladine, plate] tek Bradley, bases, both of singled, Booth walked and so did|rf; D. Stack, cf: Flake, 1b: Boro-| Mroczek, to make it 2-0. . . k fourth inning. Mike Tutak walked Stark, 3b; Piontek, ss; Normie Bagnell pitched a one- to open the inning. With one out,| maid, 2b: Booth, rf; Mroczek, If; as(Nelson also drew a walk then Wetherup, 1b; Tutak, cf; Bagnell,| -- in the 8th, for|and rightwinger Pat Hannigan, [former Ontario Hockey Associa- With two homers and a single, tion Junior A players with Toronto Piontek was top hitter of the|St. Michael's College. V ; |game. MacDermaid with three, Manager Jack Perrin also said Tony's scored in the first in- singles and Stark with a pair, Warriors had signed centre Earl a walk and were the other big batters for|Ingarfield, ex-New York Rangers and | Tony's. of the National Hockey League Defensively, Smith at{who played with the now-defunct per- WHL Saskatoon Quakers last year. | RHE WIN FOOTBALL CROWN | 000 000 000--0 1 1 | DUBLIN (AP)--Galway notched Oshawa 101 303 01x--9 11 2 [its fourih all-Ireland Gaelic foot-| SUDBURY Beaulliex,. 3b: ball championship at Croke Park! r If; Demkuee, 2b; S./Monday with a hard-fought win| grounded. MacDermaid| Smith, ss; D. Smith, ¢; G. Smith, lover Cork. | A crowd of 80.000 saw Galway's| magnificent high fielding and re-| lentless tackling take it home by| two goals 13 points (19 points) to| three goals seven points (16). | to] Steve poked a clean single Sudbury In the third inning, Stark walk-| vich, p; Chartrand, p in 4th. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Nelson, ¢;| MacDer | Tony's got to Borovich in the Oshawa Tony's blanked the Sud-|Stark singled and so did Piontek.|p bury squad 9-0 in the first game Chartrand replaced Borovich on| of the series, about 400 fans. Beaulliex, young 3rd baseman for the Blezzard Valley team, | started off the game by getting a| lifc on an error by Oscar Piontek, which put him on 2nd and then with one out, Demkue singled to right field. Beaulliex tried to score from second but Bob Booth's good throw enabled Ron Nelson to tag the Sudbury runner in front of the plate. That was the closest the Northern champions came to scoring in this game. 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