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# found the Scugogs in a hitting ; a as » ' SLY INVADER' WINS YEARLING SALES STAKES "Sly Invader", owned by | Woodbine racetrack. Second ling auction sales in Toronto G. C. Frostad of Vineland, On-. | was "For a Time" (at the The annual auction will be tario, and ridden hy Avelino left) and third was Warferd, | held this year on Thursday Gomez, sticks close to the rail just barely visible behind "For | and Friday of this week. "Sly to come home in front and | a Time'. The race was open | Invader" cost $3,200 at the win yesterday's $8325 Year- | to two-year-olds which were | 1960 auction and far has ling Sales Stakes, at Old | sold at last September's year- | earnings of $11,240 SO OLD WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Karn's Drugs Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Ce. Daily Racing Form + Win Handily 18.80 5.60 4.00 3.20 2.90 6.00 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1961. CLEAR A First Race Purse $2000. Two-year Wt PP St 118 2 GREAT 2-COUNTRY 6-SATURDAY Maidens Str. Fin Jockey 2 Rogers Burton 4 2.nk McComb Bo-Teek Farm 1 Ink Coy Smythe 3 4-nk Brown Mrs 58 59% Gibb Maloney 63 6.8% Roy Brecon 7 7 Fitzsimmons son iner C. Holliday SLAVE GUY TONES Karn's Drugs walloped Osh- awa Real Estate 18-1 last night Alexandra Park in their UAW League fixture In a game scheduled for ves terday afternoon, Horne's Esso Station failed to field a team, so Kent's Western Tire claimed a 9-0 default victory Lyons, on the mound for 41.60 16.60 9.80 Karn's Drugs last night, proved 5.40 3.90 much too good for the Realtors, 860 who collected eight hits but couldn't get them bunched to start a rally, In the 7th inning Shearer tripled with one out and scored on McLinton's single, for Oshawa Real Estate's orphan tally Karn's rapped three hits in the Cedar Spring first inning to score two runs, Beasley as Jackson got off to a bad start for the Realtors. Marshal! singled, DeGray sacrificed and _______|then Hodgson singled: Brooks 19.00 7.10 4.90 Went out but Butler doubled to 6.90 5.00 score Hodgson. id In the second inning, six more runs crossed the plate as Karn's Drugs collected eight hits, one a home-run blow by Brooks. The winners added singletons 2 in the 4th, 5th and 6th innings 3% Fitzsim's 8 Howell and then broke out with a 7-run Potts Gake Trainer Mrs. J.J. Mooney 8r. SPlurge in the seventh inning, to y complete their total. Walks and $20 420 errors and three hits, one a 9.50 4.40 double by Butler, were the fac- 320 tors in this outburst Judd had two hits 1 Furlongs. Horse D-Kings Wild Great Slave Country Guy Saturday Jones Queen's 'Harm'y Black Jack Golden Lad Winner ch ¢ 2 Mr. Brief -- ) D-Disqualified and placed 4th Start good, won driving Second Race Purse 51500 old a Owner at ] Softball rt ae h 21% h Jones Sta 1 1 1 1 Seagram T Pool 17.397, Double Pool 30,842 9-BIG NATIVE 3-SGT BRICKER 11-SPLIT THE LOOT old. Claiming all $3500 Str Fin Jockey 41% 1-3, McComb t-nk 2.14 Armstrong Stafford Fm 2-1 3 1%Fitzsim's Bordonarn 4.2% Brown -- McMacken Sta 5-1 Robinson Smythe 6-nk Gibb Maloney 7:1 Dittfach Edmiston 8-4'% Rogers -- Hendrie 9h Coy Jacobs 10-4 10-10%. Remillard 11- 11 Gomer ~ Trainer 8. W, Pool 34.326 v1 Furlongs. Horse Big Native Sgt. Bricker Split the Loot Act in Haste Autumn Colors Full Front Ferneliff Chopita Sweet Dish Mr. Pieman Wings of Song Winner ro 3 Native Dancer--Linaria Start good, won driving Three-years- 1 1 Owner Dirks 8-3 6-h _ DAILY DOUBLE 3 and SPAID $416.90 HAVE GUN NORTH BAY Third Race 1-CHOPAPOISE , Purse $1500, 4 years andup Claiming all $3500 Fin Jockey 1:nk Coy Jacobs 2-3%Rogers -- Hatch 3-3, Parnell Kereliuk 4-63,Gomez -- Mrs. Fishman 5-n0 Behrens Rosemary Sta 62% Dittfach -- M and M Sta Owner A LT --e RTs Al Abrigo Midland Empire Skindles Hotel Winner eh g 4 8 Hughes Pool 39, a iss ,362 Start good, won 8-ADMIRAL HOGAN 3-STAND FIRM Fourth Race ISTAND FIRM 4 years and wp Claiming all $3500 Str. Fin Jockey 1-h 1nk Parnell X 24 22 Hale Ruttle 1% 3-1 Gomez Mrs Chris 4 4-1% Robinson Newtondale 5-1% Behrens - 6-212 R Armstrong 4 Fitzsim"s Dittfach Cavalaris J 19.70 Y Yurlongs. Purse 51500. orse wt p for Admiral Hogan Stand Firm Beauvallon Mr. Edgor Nance's Rule Amber Atom Rockie Creek 13 Doc Schaeffer 116 8 3 Ih 30k 8 Winner dk br g 5 The Pincher -- Strike. Traine X-5 lbs AAC Start good, won driving Fifth Race 1 Mile, Horse Reluctant Deb Blondoll Piagal Epic Queen Start good, won handily Smallman three for Wallace, had two and Harman each had the winners © while MM tattord ¥a Brooks and Butler apiece KARN'S DRUGS -- Marshall, DeGray, 1b: Hodgson, If: Brooks, ¢; Butler, cf, Pettes 10.80 4.90 2.20 rf: Legree. 3b; Harmon, 2b; 4.40 2 2 Lyons, p; Wallace, If in 2nd OSHAWA REAL ESTATE Judd, If; Jackson, p; Jaksitz, Brown, cf; Campbell. ss; 3b: O'Neal, 2b: Sheai- McLinton, ¢; Welsh, rf 3-14 1 -2 Ya 3 4 6 Gi 5 5! Pearson 8 Edmiston r L SS; 1-RELUCTANT 3-BLONDOLL 4-PIAGEL year Fillies. Allowances Str. Fin Jockey 1.2% Adams R Behrens DER Parse $2100 w-- wi Owner Simon Mrs. H A Lure If} 4 Gomez Beasley Malloy, itzsimmons Windfields 5." 1p Quinella Pool 18.635 : ' in 6th 4 4 F Pool 15.514 4 3 --- 6 5 1.3 4 Oak 2-nk Vie: Seventh Race Purse $7500. Added %yearsCan Wt PP St 14 1a Str 16 3 2 51 19 5 3 10 9 8 116 10 6 107 4 9 14 111 110 11 4SLY INVADER 2.-FORA TIME (Bentry) 1-WARFERD foaled Fin Jockey 1-1 Gomez 2.2'4 Covs 1/4Smith 4] Dittfach 1 5 Armstrong 12 6 Rogers 7-00 Remillard 8-37 Borgemenke INA 92% Parnell Mrs 7h 10-12% Potts Alboh i 1 Fitzsimmons Trainer C. Holliday (Gross $8325) Owner 7 Furlongs allow Horse Sly Invaders For a Time Warferd Artyur H Honey Boots Quality Maid Good Vibration Fire Queen Snatchem Jeanie Dear Royal Barge 2 2 A-Quality Maid and Warferd B-For a Time and Jeanie Dear Start good, won driving Eighth Race wt PP St 122 2 3 5 119 MAC'S TROPHY FARSHORE 6.FLYING ROUNDERS Purse 81.000, 4.year-olds and 3 7 up, to . Str 3-nk Fin Owner Short, Waterman E M Ryan J M Fleming 4-6% Robinson Three V's Sta 5 5 Brown -- Dimarco Sta Winner b g, & by Rocky Path + Green Turban. Trained by W. Waterman Start good for all but Mac's Trophy. Won driving Pool 45-198. Tota; Pool 333,715. Attendance 7,146 Jockey Ino Rogers 2.n0 Dittfach 3-1'¢ Wright se Mac's Trophy Farshore Flying Rounders Running Gold 114 Sir Benjamin 117 nz 5 MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS les, 224 National League AB R H 512 92 186 550 96 189 488 109 160 Triples--Altman, Chicago, 12 Home runs--Cepeda, 38. Stolen bases--Wills, Los An l.os Ange A 1 and 3 PAIDS6.30 . S.-PAINTED POST (ent) 4.80 2.90 2.40 Sixth Race 5 EPHRATAH i. Warren Spahn 1.QUICK SHORE 3.10 1 Mile. Purse 32400. 3 and year Allowances Horse We PP St % 14 Str. Fin. Jockey Owner Painted Post 109 4 5 63 63 1-h 1.25 Dittfach -- Lanson Fm A Has Best ERA Ephratah 114 85 3 42 43% 21 2nk McComb Janwey Sta Quick: Shore 110 2 2 5% 5-4 5 3.7% Armstrong Seagram Edgor's Sister 112 1 6 7- 7 112 4-% Borgemenke Edgor Rid . Souk of Honor 120 7 7 2h 31 13 5-nk Adams -- Lanson Farm A ww peo I, Oi Em 2% National Loop Shahnameh 18 6 4 31 7. 7- Rogers Hulloa pind 2 Painted" Post a Sout ~ Ries ud, Trains: 4. 8. Viner NEW YORK (AP) -- Warren Start good, won driving Fool 41,205 Spahn of Milwaukee Braves has = 7.90 5.70 4.80 Laken over the National League 6.90 5.00 earned - run lead while streak- 8 ing toward the 20 victory mark Terk Furm Spahn has won his last eight Burton A games, all route going per- Lanson Farm formances. During the skein he Mrs. Burgess Shermanor FmA. has vielded only seven earned Clark runs in 73 innings (an 0.86 pace) Sitalinonn and reduced his E.R.A. from Farm B- 3.80 to 2.85. The 40 - year - old Windfields southpaw has won 17 and lost 12 and allowed an over - all to tal of 72 earned runs in 227 inn- ings 720 330 2a The Braves' ace, who won the ; so E.R.A. championship in 194s Canadian with a 2.33 mark and 1953 with 210, has won 20 or more games 11 times and has a career total of 305 victories Jim O'Toole (14-9) of Cincin- nati is runner-up to Spahn with a 3.21 average. He has permitted 76 earned runs in 213 innings, figures compiled by The Associ- ated Press show Dick Donovan of Washingion Senators leads the American geles, 30 league with a 2.40 mark. He Pitching -- Podres has given up 41 earned runs in les. 18-4. 818 154 innings. The veteran right- Strikeouts--Koufax, Los Ange. hander has won his last five games for a 99 record Don Mossi is second with 2.61 The Detroit southpaw has a 14-4 including one shutout ) American League, AB R H Pet 460 101 166 361 record 374 53134 358 453 75149 469 121 152 { Pc 363 Cash, Detroit 344 Howard, NYork 328! Piersall, Cleve. Aaron, Milwau- 523 106 171 .327| Mantle, NYork Moon, Los Ang. 390 61 126 323 Gentile, Balti 422 Runs -- Mays, San Francisco.. Runs--Mantle 121 Runs hatted in--Gentile Hits--B. Robinson. 168 Dovhles--Kaline, Detroit | Kubek, New York, 35. Clemente, Pitts. Pinson, Cinein, Robinson, Cin. Triples--Wood, Detroit, 11 Home runs--Maris, New York Stolen hases -- Chi- ago. 47 Pitching -- Ford, New York 3 885 Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne sota, 185, Aparicio 10. { i Runs batted in--Cepeda, San daltimore Francisco, 121 ; Hits=Pinson, 189 'Doubles--Aaron, and the' losers while Marshall, Pettes NEVER SAW GAME Scugog Cleaners Oust Owen Sound Oshawa Scugog Cleaners cap- Sneddon and Peters each had a| tured the Central Ontario Zone pair. Every other player on the 'honors in OASA Junior "A" Oshawa team, in the starting {playdowns last evening in Bar- lineup, had one safety. rie, when they defeated Owen, Dan Peters was in good form Sound McArthur Goodyears 14- for the Cleaners. He pitched no- 2, in the third and deciding hit, no-run ball for the first five {game of their series. frames. In the sixth, Bravener: Scugog Cleaners will open the opened with a double and scored Ontario quarter-finals this Satur- later when Filter was safe on day with the first game of a an error. In the 7th, K. Lobsing- 2-out-of-3 series in Kingston, er got Owen Sound's other run, winners of the Eastern Ontario a bases-empty homer, to open {zone honors. ithe inning. Peters, had eight IMINUS PITCHER strikeouts. Owen Sound ran into a tough Sneddon walked to open the break for this third and deciding the first inning for Scugogs, ad- [game against the powerful Osh- vanced on a double by Wilson |awa club when their ace pitcher, and scored on a passed ball In {Ed Busey, who had blanked the the second inning, Burke singled Cleaners on Friday night in with one out and advanced extra {Owen Sound, took ill on Tues- bases on a bobble, scoring with day and was ordered to pass up two out on a single by Peters the game, by his doctor. Then Sneddon doubled and he Bravener took on the pitching scored later on a passed ball, chore for Owen Sound and he to make it 4-0. In the fourth, Scugog Clean- mood as they pounded out 14 ers put on a seven-run parade hits for as many runs, with Wil- R. March started it with a son having three hits while single. moved along on a pass-' Connaught Park THIS SATURDAY Defeats Radio Bantam Girls Park defeated Radio Park 17-3 last night at : the Radio Park diamond, to Fhe Newcastle Sportsmen sweep their Neighborhood Asso- Club. newest trap-shooting or- ciation Bar-am Girls' Softball 3anization in this area, will hold League plavoff series their Club Trophy shoot. this straight games. Saturday, an all-day affair that . is expected to attract a big turn Schultz pitched the out of members and other Connaught. Simon's homer in goon enthusiasts. the second inning, was Radio y1n'a4dition to the Club Trophy Park's first run and they gol .,mnetition, there will also be their other two counters in the a rifle contest (.22 calibre only) fourth when Eagleson bunted fo and there will also be prizes for open the inning, Simon singled non.members of the club, top- with one out and then a passed gun in the trap-shooting event ball and an error in the infield ® (, (pe following Saturday. on Hazelton's grounder, let Sept. 16, the Newcastle Sports- Simon score Radio's third and en's Club will be host to the final run: Schultz had an even pyfferin-Northern Peel Anglers dozen strikeouts, to fully earn 54 Hunters Association, from he win Simon had two of her Orangeville, and the members team's three hits of the Oshawa Union Rod and Connaught got to Bernie's Gun Club. The shoot will be offerings for four runs in the held at the Union Rod and Gun very first inning. Glover singled Connaught! in two- win for ed ball and scored on Solomon's single. He scored when Peters tripled and Sneddon's second hit scored Peters. Wilson was safe on an infield error and so was Mapes, as the Owen Sound de- fence crumpled. Suddard then singled and so did Young, scor- ing Suddard. In the sixth, the winners add- ed their other three runs on suc- cessive safeties © by Wilson, Mapes and Cole, followed by an infield out, a walk, another in- field out and a wild pitch. OWEN SOUND -- Mclntyre, 2b: Fitter, rf; McLellan, If; D. Lobsinger, ¢; Nichol, cf; K. Lob- singer, 1b; Frook, ss and p in 8th: McMurdo, 3b: Bravener, p and cf in 8th; Taylor, cf and ss in 5th SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Sned- don, 1b; Wilson, 2b and ss; Mapes, rf; Suddard, If; Young, ef; R. March, 3b; Burke, ss; Solomon, ¢; Peters, p: B. March tf in 7th; Cole, If in 5th; Wright, 2b in 5th Newcastle Sportsmen's Club Trophy Trapshoot Club's grounds, where both trap and skeet layouts are available All interested shooters will be welcome The approach of the hunting season has stimulated interest among the new hunters espe- cially, since they must obtain a hunting licence and may likely require lessons and instruction, prior to making application Prospective hunters should con- tact Stan Hockey 2041 or James Potter, 258 The Newcastle Sportsmen's Club members have been ac- tive all summer, with good turn outs each Wednesday at six o'clock and Saturday mornings and afternoons, at their club grounds Bill Wade's gravel pit, one mile north of Nichols Garage, Courtice. 12 and so did Gillies, then Mec- Quade walked. With one out MecGillivary doubled, Schultz grounded out and Merbey was safe on an error that let Mc Gillivary score the fourth run of the inning The winners added to their total in every inning after that, except in the third. Dean was top hitter with three singles and |a homer in her last four trips to the plate while McQuade with a triple and single and McGilli- vary with four hits, were the other big hitters for the winners CONNAUGHT -- Glover, 1b; Gillies, ¢; McQuade, cf; "Hill, | 3b; McGillivary, 2b; Schultz, p;| Merbey, ss; Dean, If; Smith, rf RADIO PARK Bernie, p: | Kalata, 2b; Elford, 1b; J. Eagle- son, If; Young, ss; Manning, ss; Simon, e¢; Hazelton, C Eagleson, cf; Besse, 3b; Chann, ss in 6th. CHICAGO (AP) -- A woman) scientist said Tuesday there is a distinct difference be- tween today's major league baseballs and those of Babe Ruth's day. Dr. Caroline Miller of the Illinois Institute of Technology has made preliminary tests of baseballs, prompted by the | prospect of the Yankees' Ro- ger Maris or Mickey Mantle | breaking Babe Ruth's classic 60-homer record of 1927, Dr. Miller said that the 1927 | sample weighed almost a quarter - ounce less than the officially specified five-ounce minimum. The cork composition core was much heavier and den- | ser than that of the.1961 ball | and was more heavily im- | rf; WOMAN SCIENTIST SAYS OLD BASEBALLS LIGHTER pregnated with a rubber-like material. The black rubber layer over the core of the 1927 ball had no characteristic red "washer" between the halves. In spite of its age, the cot- ton yarn 'n the 1927 ball was slightly more elastic and had a greater breaking strength than that in either the 1930 or 1961 baseballs Dr. Miller, a chemical en- gineer, said the test series will require several weeks to complete Actual liveliness tests of the type of ball Ruth hit 60 home runs with in 1927 await the construction of a special im- pact machine Manufacturers claim that baseballs are made the same today as in 1927 BUT WIN POOLS LONDON (Reuters)--Two Londoners who have never seen a soccer game Wed nesday won big payoffs in the soccer pools : The biggest single winner was Mrs. Joan Mascall, a 37- year-old widow, who netted £40,872 ($111,442) from the Liverpool firm of I,itt]e- woods. She staked 2s 6d (35 cents) and had an all-cor- rect line of forecasts of soc cer results, Truck driver 48, took part of a £54131 ($151,567) win in another pool. He shares the money with seven other members of a syndicate. Frank Ivy Still Not Sure Of Sam ST. LOUIS (AP) Coach Frank Ivy of St. Louis Cardin als still hasn't made up' his mind abou! his No. 1 quarter back for the coming National Football League season Ivy said Sam Etcheverry, for- mer Montreal . Alouettes star, still isn't ready but that Char- ley Johnson has shown improve ment in pre season games "It looks to me as if Sam ha a long way to go vet with that arm," Ivy said in reference to a sore arm that has kept Ft cheverry out of action during much of the pre - season period Both Palmer And Sanders Add To Total DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--Arnold Palmer and Doug Sanders both closed the gap by $1,420 this week on front running Gary Player in the race for profes sional goii's money winning hon rs Figures released Tuesday from Professional Golfers Asso- ciation headquarters set Play er's official winnings for the ve at $61,115, compared to $57,732 for Palmer and $50,913 for Sanders Palmer and Sanders in a three-day tie for place in the Dallas Open day and ved and his fourth in Player d th six mes. Buffalo took a 13th place at! Dallas, received commanding lead by scoring six 18714. : Itimes in the first inning to hand TEL AVIV (CP)--The Mac- cabiah flag was lowered and Sires extinguished in 14 urns built in memory of Macca- biah organizations wiped out in 14 countries as Israel's sixth Maccabiah Games came to. a close Tuesday night. Mike Herman of Yonkers, N.Y., and Madelaine Bergman of Australia were awarded tro- phies as the outstanding male and female athletes in the Games. Herman won three gold medals, two silver medals and one bronze medal. Miss Berg- man captured two gold medals and two silver medals. Canada won five gold medals Marvin Chapelle of Downsview was Canada's only double-gold medal winner. He won the 100 metre backstroking event and was a member of the victorious Canadian 400-metre medley re- lay swim team. were Bill Brown, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The fight for the International League's batting title has de- veloped into an exciting battle between rookies Ted Savage of Buffalo Bisons and John Pow- ell of Rochester Red Wings. Savage connected for a home run and single Wednesday night to increase his average of .321 as Buffalo defeated Rochester 10-6. Savage gained two poinis on Powell, who had a single in five trips to the plate and dropped a point to .319 A two-run eighth inning pro- vided Richmond Virginians with a 5-3 victory over Columbus J Charleston Marlins' beat Jersey City Jerseys 5-1 behind tay Washburn and Syracuse Chiefs edged Toronto Maple Leafs 4-3 Sa els finished second Mon each age's homer was his 24th ( $2 ) he vear tied w others for three Savage vs Pow For Batting Title Games In Israel Successful Event The two Canadian wins were the only victories in swimming competition not won by the United States. The U.S. squad won 18 out of 20 swimming gold medals. The other members of the Ca- nadian 400-metre medley team were Walter Unger and Larry Rell, both of Toronto, and Steve Rabinovitch of Montreal. Stan Levenson of Toronto, in the 100-metre dash, Phil Ober- lander of Montreal; in the mid- dleweight Greco-Roman wrestl- ing class, and Sidney Charen- doff of Toronto, in the feather- weight weightlifting competition, were the other Canadian gold medal winners The U.S. won the trophy for being the team to win the most gold medals -- 58. Israel was second with 28, followed by South Africa with 11, Britain 10 The Netherlands 7, Australia 6 and Canada 5. : a damaging blow to Rochester's playoff hopes. The Red Wings, two games behind the fourth-place Leafs, must win three of their last four games to gain a tie for the final playoff berth. GO AHEAD Consecutive Miley, Don Lock and Johnny Jaciuk and a sacrifice fly by Pedro Gonzalez sent Richmond ahead for good. Washburn's win was his 16th of the vear, high in the league, and his fifth in six decisions over Jersey City. The victory gave the Marlins a sweep of the four-game series and closed out their first league home season since their transfer from Puerto Rico last May Frank Leja's 29th home run with two men aboard in the fifth inning provided the winning margin for the Chiefs. It gave Syracuse the series 2-1 as Gerry Arrigo gained his firs! league victory in three starts. 3 singles by Sam also | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL UAW League -- Horne's Esso Station vs Town and Country, at Alexandra Park, 1.00 p.m. Oshawa City and District As- soc. (City Championship Play- offs) McLean's Esso vs Tony's AA Vendors, at Alex- andra Park, 800 pm; game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Trenton RCAF and Oshawa Hef- fering's Imperials, at Cobourg. 8.15 pm.; 3rd and deciding game of Eastern Ontario zone finals. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- Osh- awa Legionnaires vs People's Credit Jewellers at Talbot 7.30 p.m.; 1st Park, Leaside, 2-out-of-3 semi-finals. | | game of Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Pee Wee League Champion- ship Finals) -- Gower's Realty and Canadian Tire, at Alexandra Park, north diamond, 6.00 p.m. sharp; 4th and deciding game of series. SOCCER Oshawa and District Teague -- Kickers vs Hungaria, at 7.0 p.m. and Peterborough vs Italia, at 830 p.m.; both games in Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- dium. GAMES FOR FRIDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc.( (Ki- wanis Bantam League quarter- finals) -- Series "A" -- South mead at Sunnyside Park; Ser- es "B"" -- Fernhill at Nipigon Park; Series *C" Radio Park at Lake Vista; Series "D"" -- College Hill at Kingside; All games at 6.15 p.m.; 2nd games of 2-out-of-3 series. Port Perry Irs. Oust Havelock, Deciding Game Port Perry defeged Havelock 4-2 Tuesday night in Port Perry to advance to the Eastern On- tario zone finals in OASA Junior "C"" competition. This was actually the fifth game of their 2-out-of-3 series, Port Perry winning at Havelock and then, after a game had been rained out midway through the seventh inning, with Havelock| leading, the third game was played in Cobourg. Havelock] won this one to tie the series, another scheduled game was rained out before it started in Port Perry but on Tuesday night the two clubs were finally able to clean it up. | Havelock caught pitcher Men- |zies off stride in the first in- ning. With two out, Barrons singled, Ellis doubled and then an outfield error enabled both runners to score, giving Have- lock a 2-0 lead. Port Perry went in front with a three-run rally in the second stanza: Menzies started it off with a single then Brent and Sandison both drew walks. With one out, Birkett singled and then with two out, Carnegie doubled to score Brent and Sandison, making the game score 3-2. From that point on, J. Barron for Havelock and Menzies for Port Perry, both turned in fine pitching displays and both re- ceived excellent support, espe- cially in the outfield. Port Perry got their fourth and final run of the game in the 7th inning when Birkett opened with a triple and scored on Os- borne's sacrifice fly to right field HAVELOCK --- Watson, 1b; Sagoff, rf; N. Barron, c; Ellis, McKenzie, If; Maloney, cf: Gray, 2b; Shannon, 3b; J. Bar- ron, p;' Whitney, ef in 3rd; White, rf in 6th. PORT PERRY Carnegie, | 2b; Hayes, 3b; Chapman, If; A. Menzies, p: Brent, ¢; Sandison, rf; G. Menzies, ss; Birkett, cf; Osborne, 1b; Gilson, rf in 4th. Umpires -- G. Hobbs and A. Barnes. . Quebec Grid Loop Opens 79th Season MONTREAL (CP)--The sen- ior section of the Quebec Rugby Foobtall Union will start its 79th season Sept. 14 in Cornwall, president Edmond Agselin an- nounced Wednseday night. Chateauguay Ramblers meet Cornwall Emards in the opener. The second gameé is also slated for Cornwall Sept . 24, when Verdun Shamcats play the Emards. Shamcats are defend- ing Eastern Canada intermedi- ate champions | SS: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 7, 1981 |] MINOR SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Softball Asso- ciation's Kiwanis Bantam League teams commenced | night, in the annual bid for the Kiwanis Trophy and city championship laurels. In the opening games of 2-out- of-3 rounds, College Hill won at home over Kingside 8-5; Fern- hill Park won at their own dia- mond over Nipigon Park 6-2 and| Sunnyside Park surprised the| league-leaders by winning right in Southmead 8-3. No report of the fourth game, Lake Vista at Radio Park, was received. COLLEGE HILL WINS Kingside Park Bantams found College Hill boys in a hit- ting mood last, night as they pounded a dozen hits off Gle- coff to win the game 8-5. Taylor, on the mound for the homesters, had only five strike- outs but he had good support and yeilded only six hits. Gle- coff doubled in the second in- ning and scored later on a pair of infield outs. Kingside's other four runs came in the sixth when Strynatka singled, J. Scat- tergood walked and Zaroda dou- bled, then with one off, Glecoff hit a good homer, to clear the bases. Solomon opened the first in- ning for College Hill with a sin- gle and scored later on a wild pitch. Hamm singled in the sec- ond and he scored on Zakar- ow's hit, Wright homered in the third ining. It was a real tight 3-1 until the sixth and then after Kingside went in front 5-3, College Hill boys came back in their own half of the inning with a five-run rally. Clark walk- ed, Solomon singled, with one out Wright walked and then Taylor. singled. Then with two out, Hamm singled, R. Peel walked and pinch-hitter T. Peel doubled to complete the rally. KINGSIDE -- Strynatka, cf; J. Scattergood, lb; Zaroda, ss; Lupel, ¢; Glecoff, p; Tilling, 2b; D. Scattergood, If; Panchuk, 1b; Robinson, rf. COLLEGE HILL -- Solomon, 3b; Logeman, 2b; Wright, rf; T p, Cameron, ss;| last game, Taylor, Hamm, lb; R. Peel, ¢; Zakar- ow, cf; Clark, if; T. Peel, cf,! batted in 6th. ONE BIG INNI | Nipigon Park Bantams gave Fernhill Park boys a real scare, leading 2-0 right up until the last of the sixth inning, when Fernhill broke loose with a six- run outburst and it ended 6-2. Nipigon got their two runs off Spiers in the second inning when Atherfold singled with one out, advanced on an error and a wild pitch and Haggerty walk- ed with two out, then two more errors let him score also, for the 2-0 lead. | Parkinson, pitching for Nipi- on, gave up only one walk, fanned four and had good sup- port, for the first five innings, to blank Fernhill all the way but he slipped badly in the 6th. Griffin started it with a sin- gle, Parsons, a pinch-hitter, also singled and Hornsby was safe on a choice play. Pearse singled and Stevason walked. Spiers hit a sacrifice fly to SOCCER PLAYER KILLS OPPONENT MONTALEGRE, Portugal (Reuters) -- Soccer player Jaime Chaives, 26, took ex- treme measure in a quarrel at a soccer game Monday. He pulled a gun from his pocket and shot and killed a member of the opposing team. When other players tried to intervene, he wounded two others. Chaives escaped. o | SPAHN EASY WINNER CINCINNATI (AP) -- Warren Spahn, Milwaukee Braves' great pitcher who started, finished and won six games during the month, was a landslide winner of the National I.eague's player- of-the-month award for August. Results of the monthly poll of a committee of sports writers and broadcasters Wednesday showed Spahn received 36 of a possible 40 votes. Vada Pinson of Cin- cinnati, ank Thomas of Mil- waukee, Juan Marichal of San Francisco and Larry Jackson of St Louis each received one . Kiwanis Bantam Teams ~ Open League Playoffs score Hornsby. Dearbern orounded and Pearse was thrown out at the plate but then 1st their quarter-final playoff rounds with two out, Bryan singled and Cole brought him home with a two-bagger. before Griffin struck out to end the big inning. NIPIGON PARK -- Studley, rf; Dick, cf; Barr, ¢; Parkinson, p; Salter, ss: Atherfold, 3b; Dit. mar, 3b; Haggerty, If; Huher- gard, If. FERNHILL, PARK -- Horns. by, If and c; Pearse, 2b; Sills, ¢; Spiers, p;: Dearborn, Ib; Bryan, cf; Cole, 3b; Griffin, ss; Bonnetta, rf; Stevason, If in 2nd; Parsons, rf, batted in 6th, SOUTHMEAD UPSET Southmead boys finished in first piace in the final Bantam League standing but past re- cords went by the boards last night when they lost the first game of the playoffs right on their own diamond, to the visit. ing Sunnyside Park team, 8-3. Southmeas struck for four hits and three runs in the first inning when Kaplan walk- ed, Cooper struck out then Sib- lock singled, Waters doubled, Kidd hit a triple and Wahren singled to score Kidd. But Black struck out Wood te end the inning and then he hit his peak form and retired South- mead in 1-2-3- order for all of the next six innings and never gave up either a hit nor a walk -- and what's more his mates backed him with error- less support. B. Mitchell homered for Sun- nyside in the first inning and then in the third frame they went ahead with a four-run rally. Cockerton singled and Korback doubled. With one out, Black doubled and B. Mitchell singled and later Bradley singled with two out to score Mitchell, mak- ing it 5-3. Waters got back in form for the next two Inings but in the sixth, Nauvrot singled, Cockers {ton singled and with two out, F. Mitchell homered, to make it 8-3 and conclude the scoring. SUNNYSIDE PARK F. Mitchell, If; Black, ; B. Mitch. ell, rf; Dervent, 1b; Bradley, e; Nauvrot, ef; Hercanuk, ss; Cockerton, 3b; Korback, 2b. SOUTHMEAD -- Kaplan, ss; Cooper, ef; Siblock, 3b; Waters, p; Kidd, e; Wahren, If; Wood, Samkala, 2b; Wilson, rf; shury, cf in 6th. Ib; Dew On Four Wheels Or Two... the best of both can be seen in one thrilling race-packed day INDIAN SUMMER TROPHY RACES Mosport Park SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9th 11 AM. 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