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championship finals in two- straight games. Last year, Connaught Park boys lost out to Frenchman's Bay in the second round and the F.B. team went on to win provin- cial honors. Left - to - right, Oshawa's only Ontario soft- PEEWEE CHAMPIONS of Ontario, the Oshawa Con- naught Park team is shown above in a happy mood, a few minutes after they had defeated Woodstock Legion | 9-2 here Saturday afternoon, to sweep the OASA Peewee row)--Pat Herrington, Jim York, Paul Sutton, Eric Farn- combe, John Dick and War- ren McGahey; (back row)-- Murray Gillies, manager; John Starkey, Ted Healey and Dan Braiden, coach. ball champs for this season, are: (front row)--Stew Mid- dleton, Bob Reid, Steve Gil- lies, Terry McQuade (cap- tain, holding The Geo. H. Spooner Trophy), Jack Reid, Bill Gardner and Wayne Mc- Laughlin, bat boy; (middle NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) SEPT. 30, 1961 CLEAR AND FAST SATURDAY, 2-ARIEL PAGE i 3.SEVEN O'HEARTS ...... First Race Ev 8 furlongs. Purse $1, 0, Four- yearaldgana up. Claiming all $2,500. orse Wt PP St YW . Fin Jockey Owner Ariel Page ... 14 1-hd Gomez--Dew Valley Fm Seven o'Hearts - 2-2'4 Behrens -- E Weiss Tiger Dip : 3-hd Wright -- Mrs J W Hunter Sun Drift 4 4-2% Gibb -- C G Uteck Amber Atom Harrison--Stafford Farm Sugar Penny . Rogers -- T E Hays Fair Mike Annesley -- J Loughry Hal V Fitz'ons--Newmac Sta Chopnik d Hale -- Gaylands Farm Miss Lotus 10-3% Parnel] -- R D Isaac Our Patchup 5- 11- 215 11-13% Dalton -- C B McNeill Midfield 12 9 9 11-31% 12- 12- 12- Winner br {, 4, Bull Page -- Alr Post. Trainer L. Silvestri, Start good, won driving Pool 52,450. Double Pool 76,337 Second Race 6th Miles, Furs $1,900, Three years. Cla : pool 2 Wt PP St % 15 Str. Fin Jockey Owner All Cash 3 2% 44 1.14 McComb -- Bawden More Water 21% 21 2-'4 Borgemenke Taylor Queen's Aria 10 61% 5nk 134 34 CWstar Skipper 41% 3% 3-nk 4-2% Rogers -- Jackson Three Wars 5.% 6-hd 5-3% 5-1% Annesley -- Mrs. Chev. de la Mer an 91 9hd 7-1 6-1% Adams -- Luro Golden Cay 1- 1 6-14 he Hashuss ~~ Flue Diamony - 9nk 8 cMuplen --- Sal pa fe 10-1 9-hd Robinson -- Smythe 8-1% 10-3% Gibb -- Ross 11- 11 Harrison X ~-- Conny X-5 Ibs AAC CW Corrected Weight Raines Copyright, 19.50 9.90 7.20 Se re -1 -1% 34 -h aS eBpares RS ROR Z =k o £3 12.ALL CASH Fh % 7 542 1% 17 107 . 110 109 1 6 9 3 5 8 2 3 4- 8-1 8- 2. 10 Autumn Colrs. 11 NoBoy's Lad Hollow Hills Winner ¢h ¢ 3 Wawley ~-- Cashier. Trainer W. T. Start good, won driving Pool 76,884 1" 1 hd 7 3 1% 0 4 105 DAILY DOUBLE $2 and 12PAID $678.90 Third Race 1 Mile, turf course, purse $2,400, Horse wt PF Peter's Chop 6-PETER'S CHOP .... 2- HAMMER °N Tongs FCOUNTRY GUY par 2-y id 6.10 hy 7 Str. 21 . -% 2-13 Dalton--Bo-Teek Farm 3-1% 3-1 Robinson--C Smythe S-nk 4nk 4-% Dittfach--Lanson Farm 56 5-8%4 Hale--Brener, Crane 61 6-hd Adams--Lanson Farm 1 Armstrong--P J Rock Fin. Fort Stiome . Arthur . yi Dia Aliarco Bolted Kallai--Glensprey Sta Trainer W Haynes. 'Winner b e¢ 2 Chop Chop Pool 90,7 Start good, won driving. 8-WHITEBOROUGH 52.60 19. Fourth Race 4-GREY DUST 6. 2 DRAGON LANE (deadheat) 6-POPSAYSNO (deadheat) $2,400, 3- and 4. year-olds, allowances, PP St % Str. Fin Jockey Owner 41 1.1% Rogers--C Softly 14 2% McComb--Mrs H Trotsek -hd 3- Robinson--C E Chesher -nk 1 1-16 Miles, purse rs wt F F Dragon Lane . Popsaysno Tudor Sovereign Whitvilk Indian rosy Papa Pheasant What's Behind -1 Winner b ¢ 4 by Mossborough - Wh Start Good, Won Driving, 3-% Dalton--J Tomlinson 5-2% Adams--Windfields F'm 6-2%Sandover--T R I'Anson 7.2 Potts--Zeus Farm 8-13 Dittfach--G H Leslie 9- Gomez--Mrs M Fishman ite Jodge. Trainer W H Moorhead Pool 92,315, 6 3 2 5 4 Ie op 1 Rp RO BF ie wera Fa rep Cana ap Fe pu 9 2a 0 = - -1% wine, F . 7.30 5.10 5.90 | Rasm'sen--H E M Pollock | series, | until the fourth inning. 8.30 3.80 3.00 in succession, leaving two run- 370 ners stranded. " ite in the first Black's Win UAW Softball Title In 3rd Game, Finals Black's Men's Wear captured|errored himself on Price's bunt. {the 1961 UAW Softball League Bryan flied out but with two| champonship on Saturday af- lout, McMullan hit into right] 1 rnoon at Alexandra Park, when!field, where the ball was bob-| they defeated Karn's Drugs 3-1/bled and both Sutton and Price |in the third game of the final|scored. Meanwhile, for the| going along very nicely. Maxwell had been The "rubber game" Wallace [title proved an exciting thriller, and McPhee had back-to-back 36.70 15.50 3% with errors playing a major singles in the second stanza but| the for ) | part in scoring. Lyons, (the rally -died there. Brooks! ® | pitching Karn's, walked doubled in the fourth and he too| inning and was left on the base-paths gave up a two-bagger to the] Karn's made their last-ditch Griffiths X -- Gian-Tosch| same batter to open the third stand in the 7th inning. Brooks Kelman | inning, but he was the only | opened with a single but was Black's player to get on base forced by Wallace, the McPhee | grounded out. Pettes got a life|] Bryan opened the fourth frame{on an error at shortstop, with with a double and scored on|Wallace scoring on the play but successive singles by McMullan| Maxwell then bore down to fan and Morden, Knox forced Mec- Mullan at third and Lyons got out of the big hole by forcing Eldridge and Clark to "pop up" and season. KARN'S DRUGS -- Marshall, | ss; DeGray, 1b; Hodgson, cf; Brooks, 2b; Wallace, If; Phee, ¢; Nash, rf; Legree, 3b; Lyons, p: Pettes, rf in 6th. BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR Sutton, cf; Price, 3b; Bryan, c; McMullen, If; Morden, ss; Knox, 1b; Eldridge, rf; Clark, 2b; Max- well, p In the fifth innng, Black's made it 3-0 but this time they were aided by two costly errors. Rival pitcher Maxwell opened the inning with a single but was forced by 'Sutton. Then Lyons! Marg Gray Wins OTC Handicap Do Marg Gray defeated Jill Sta-|Girling by default; Karen Ash- ples 8-2 in the final match, to/man defeated Maureen Comer- win top honors in the Oshawa ford; Marg Gray defeated Jan- Tennis Club's "Ladies' Handi-|ette Zambonelli 8-3 and Bonnie | cap Tournament", recently con-| Poch defeated Carol Whinfield cluded, an event which created a| 8-7 5.SHANNONDALE 3.COMPACTOR 4-DARING BILL and up, claiming all $6,000, Str. Fin Jockey Owner 3-1 1no Dalton--S Rotenberg 1-1% 2-nk Adams--Mrs P Santo 2% 3-1% Remillard--S B 5-3% 4-1% Armstrong--L S Williams 4-nk 5-3% Dittfach--Gard'nr, se 30: Uyeyama--S J Langill Alsab, Trainer F H Merrill Jr. Pool 49,111. Quinella pool 46,892. Fifth Race 1 1-8 miles, pre $2, Horse Wt PP St % Shannondale ... Tis' 6 4 ahd 4-1 Compactor ¥ Daring Bill Last Hour Naughty Flirt Alpine Joe Ess Jay Winner b g 5 Tennyson Start good, won driving. Bell 2n Quinella 5 and 3 paid $22.10, - 3-VICTORIA R. ..... Sixth Race 2b-PIAGAL (B entry) 7.80 5.80 6-PEGGY PAGE 7.80 1 1-16 Miles, purse $7,500 Jaded, yess .olds and up, fillies and mares. Heps. Horse wt PF Str... Fin, Jockey Owner Victoria Regina 2 1-1 Fitzsi'ns--Windfields F'm Plagal . 2-n0 Gomez--Bill Beasley Peggy Page . % 3-no Rob'son--Seaway Sta Chicha . 4-2% Adams--E] Peco Ranch Augustina 5-3 Dittfach--W A Hanger Rose Dawn 6-1 Dalton--J Carter Stormy Morn .. 7-4/4Rasmussen--N Fletcher Quillopoly 5 81% Gonzales--J Hood Reluctant Deb 9 5 7- 8-2 93% Annesley--J Simon Purple Bow 2 2 11 10. hd 10-1 10-1 10-1'4 Hale--~ Newtondale Sta Skinny Minny 1 5 7-1 6% 11-2% 11-2%4 Remillard--Bill Beasley ] 9 8 91 91 123 12.2) Parnell--Zeus Farm 313 125 122% 13- 13- Rogers--Gian, Tosch Trainer G McCann. Pool 101,986. 19.00 10.60 6.90 Pandrag Chic Miss Winner ch g 3 Mentrier -- Victoriana. Start good, won driving, 2.LUSTROUS HOPE 38.90 14.50 7.80 Seventh Race 3.GREY MONARCH 4.60 3.40 8-WI IMMAND ... Xiish . 7.50 000 added, 3-year-olds and up, heps. (gross 25 w Jes purse We BP a a Te Str. Fin Jockey Owner .110 2. 9 9 - 21% 1-3 Rasmussen--G M Bell 120 3 4nk 4-2% 3% 1.1% 23% Fitzsi'ns--Windfields F'm nz 7 54 51% 31 3.1% Robinson--L Lear 9 7 6nk 4-hd 4% 4-hd Dittfach--Stafford Farm 83% 62 5-3% McComb--P Del Greco 76 62 Potts--F M Clark Jr 14 nk 5.-hd 7-2%4Gomez--Gian, Tosch % 23% 88 8-13% Dalton--Ruffsin F"m 6-hd 9- 9- Rogers--J E F Seagram le--Sun Time. Trainer R Johnson. Pool 104,511 PR de Hope Grey Monarch Wise Command Windy Ship Prompt Hero Major Turley Moony Ruse de Guerre Strongboy 117 Winner ¢h ¢ 4 Never Start good, won driving. 6-MIBIZ Eighth Race la- BROWN P. (en) 1 Jini Marshall wet course, pulse AT PF A Morn 8-5 7-4 1-hd 2.3 3 y DI 115 123 109 1 . 11.90 4.70 4.80 4.30 3.80 | 1, 90 4.70 4.80 , allowances. 1.AMBER M. (en.) . y oo Parnell--Stafford F'm 2.nk Rogers--Oak Ridge Sta 3-1% Harrison--Stafford F'm ch 4-2 Sandover--Amcan Acres -1%5-nk Adams--P Lewis 6-1% Gomez--Badzmierowskl 7-2 Hale--G R Gardiner -1% 8-2 Rob'son--Vis. Hardinge 9-1% McComb--P Del Greco . 10- Dittfach--J B Azanza Morn. Trainer J Passero, Pool 98,086. Total pool 789,391. Total attendance 12 days: 100,010, Mibiz : Brown Panther Hard and Soft . Chopav War Sage - " Galina dak bhs Amblorix--Break 0 Start good, Won driving. tendance 16,7 Total mutuel pool 12 days: $5,314,841 Oshawa Sea Cadets Win Cutter Race t won the senior cutter race. TORONTO (CP) Eleven| Outstanding athlete of the day Southern Ontario member corps|was Arnold Elyea of Colling- of the Royal Canadian Sea Ca-{wood's Hood corps. He won the dets supplied a record turnout|100- and 220 - yard dashes. of 500 participants in the third| Other participating units in-| annual regatta and field day| cluded Skeéna from Port Hope, | Saturday at HMCS York. Ajax from Guelph, Valiant from| About 80 sea rangers partici- Port Colborne and Warspite wated. Top team in the compe-|from Kitchener. tition was Vanguard, the host corp, with 90 points, competing in 11 of 13 events. Drake of Oshawa was third. 7.10 3.90 3m lot of club interest and produc- Crawford ceived and the hardest hit were 6-8% B'menke--Mrs J Desmaris|and Gwen Roberts with -30. {that Barb Cochrane, Berid Nik- 115 | Blasko, |SEMI-FINALS Jill Staples defeated Karen {| Ashman 8-7 and Marg Gray defeated Bonnie Poch 8-6. Fernhill Park Wins Oshawa Atoms' Crown Fernhill Park's Lane Pharm- acy lads defeated Kingside Park youngsters 25-0 on Saturday morning, to sweep the Neighbor- hood Association's Atom Soft- ball League championship finals Jessie Girling (bye); Jill Sta-| in two-straight games. defeated Barb Cochrane! With Welsh pitching 14 strike- Maureen Comerford de-{outs and giving up only the feated Berid Nikulainen 8.7; odd walk, the Kingside team Karen Ashman defeated Gwen|Wwas held completely in check Roberts 8-6; Janette Zambonellif On the other hand, Fernhill defeated Anne Blasko 8-1; Marg boys scored in every inning of Gray defeated Marg Hall 8-4; |the game with Welsh having two Bonnie Poch defeated Janette homers and a double while other Kelly 8-4 and Carol Whinfield| big hitters in this final game defeated Sheila Hurn 8-4. were Badgley, Slemko, Ballen- SECOND ROUND tine, Dawson, Walls and Evans. Jill Staples defeated Jessie] FERNHILL -- Welsh, p; Bad- gley, 2b; Slemko, c: Ballentine, ss; Dawson, 1b; Walls, If; Arn- old, 3b; Collins, cf; Yuill, rf; Maddol, rf; Werry, cf; Evans, 3b; Shymko, If. KINGSIDE -- Lavender, ss; Edwards, cf; Munro, p; Bali ski, 3b; Sudsbury, c¢; Les, 2b; Nizko, rf; Malloy, 1b; Anderson, If; Overdon, rf; Spence, rf. led some enthusiastic competi-| % tion. | The handicaps were decided {after all the entries were re- Sheila Hurn, Carol Whinfield Then came Janette Zambonelli with a -15, followed by Marg. Gray at zero. The beginners had extra points advantage in ulainen, Marg Hall, Jessie Gir- ling and Bonnie Poch had plus and Janette Kelly, Anne Karen Ashman and Maureen Comerford and Jill Staples had plus 30. FIRST ROUND pl CONTRACT RENEWED MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Sam Mele has signed a one - year contract to manage Minnesota Twins again in 1962, it was an- nounced Sunday. No terms' were announced. Mele took over the club from Cookie Lavagetto June 23. --Oshawa Times Photo | Legree, ending the game, series| | DEFEAT WOODSTOCK 9-2 ., Connaught Park Peewees « Win OASA Championship to hit into force-out plays, at the plate and got Reid to fly out to the outfield, thus getting Oshawa Connaught Park boys|that off. captured the OASA provincial pee wee championsip on their home diamond Saturday after- noon, to climax a great season with a 9-2 victory over the strong Woodstock Legion peewees. The win gave Connaught Park the OASA final round in two- straight games and marked the provincial peewee title has been won by an Oshawa team. Keyed up for the important playoff battle, the Connaught Park lads won the final game in decisive fashion. Johnny Dick was at his best, with a total of 17 strikeouts in the 7-inning tilt. He fanned the first six bat- ters he faced, issued a walk to open the third and then struck out the next three. Woodstock got another walk, to Terry Rutherford to open the fourth but a double-play killed In the fifth, Bruce Hainer opened with a walk and then with two out, Brian Chis- holm got Woodstock's first hit of the game when he pounded out a triple to score Haynes. In the final seventh Bill Far- rell opened a single and then after the next two batters were retired, Jim Slater drew a walk and Chisholm doubled, to score Farrell. Ken Garton walked to fill the bases but Dick found the range again and struck out Danny Werby to end the game and the season. Jay Blackwood, Woodstock's left-hander, was not nearly the mystery he proved in their first meeting. He made a fumble on Bob Reid's opening bunt of the first inning and Reid scored the first run of the game on two sacrifices and Farncombe's sin- In the second stanza, Pat Her- rington and Warren McGahey both drew walks after one out, then Bill Gardner bunted safely and so did Bob Reid, then Terry McQuade doubled and Dick's sacrifice fly scored Reid, to make it 5-0. In the fourth, McGahey opened with a walk but Gardner grounded out then while Bob Reid and McQuade were draw- ing walks, McGahey was put out, but John Dick singled to score Reid and McQuade. Connaught's fifth inning star- ted wellwhen Ted Healey walk- ed, Paul Sutton bunted safely and Herrington walked to fill the bases. At this point, Ken Garton replaced Blackwood as Woodstock's pitcher and he got out of the hole nicely, when he gle. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 2, 1961 11 got McGahey and then Gardner = & AMMUNITION TENTS Several sizes still avail- able at rock bottom prices SHOTGUNS ® lthoco ..veau.. 89.95 ® Browning ... 129.95 © Remington 58 148.95 © Remington 870 89.95 ® Winchester . . .. 92.50 RIFLES NO. 5 out of the inning without allow- ing a run. But in the sixth, Dick singled with one out and Eric Farncom would up Connaught's total with a home-run blow to deep centre. Farncombe and Dick each had two hits for the winners and most of the others had one. WOODSTOCK LEGION--Wer- by, 2b; Rutherford, lf; Smith,| cf; Farrell, 1b; Hainer, ss; Sch-| limme, 3b; Carter, ¢; Chisholme]| rf; Blackwood, p; Garton, p in 5th, Slater, batted in 7th. OSHAWA CONNAUGHT -- B. Reid, 1b; McQuade, c; Dick, p; Farncombe, cf; Healey, 3b; Sut-| ton, 2b; Herrington, If; McGahey rf; Gardner, ss. UMPIRES -- A. Barnes, J. Hobbs and W. Badgley. SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES BASEBALL OR Junior Championship {Play offs --Kitchener - Waterloo vs Oshawa Legion, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series. GAMES FOR TUESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. (City Championship Finals) -- Heffering's Imperials [vs Tony's Vendors, at Alexan- dra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd game {of 3-out-of-5 series 'Willow Baier | Defeat Carway Carway Imperials and Wil {low Bowl hooked up Saturday at O'Connor Bowl and had a |ding-dong tussle, right down to the wire in each game. The first game was taken by |Carway 1181 to 1089. The second game was won by Willow 1170 to i14. The third game was below par for both teams and it was {1091 for Willow and 1037 for |Carway. The fourth Carway started |off with a bang and in the first '(20 frames there was only one 1 {head pin and the rest were all Me-| | strikes and spares. Then the boys ran into a string of head _|pins but held on to win 1167 to 1159. The last game was right down to the last ball and Willow won 1169 to 1148. Total for the day was 5647 for Carway and 5688 for Willow. Individual scores were -- J. Cassells 273, 153, 256, 230, 288 for 1200 for 50 frames. Reg. Hickey 253, 224, 176, 272, 235 for 1160 for 50 frames. George Olliffe 184, 234, 200, 206, 259 for 1083 for 50 frames. Mic McMas- ter 200, 291, 76, 262, 206, for 1035 for 45 frames. Jack Brown 88, 228, 197, 160 for 33 frames for 673. Dave Reynolds 271, 124, {101, for 496 for 22 frames. Wil- {low Bowl was led by K. Roy 195, 296, 245, 284, 218 for 1236 for 50 frames. Paul Dickson 217, 254, 138, 281, 242 for 1132 for 48 frames, K. Dickman 258, 96, |207, 196, 272 for 1119 for 46 196, 297, 196, 272 for 1119 for 46 frames, D. Dewsburg 208, 237, 102, 233, 264 for 1042 for 46 frames. Doug Shanahan 215, 151, 201, 60 for 637 for 32 frames. Ralph Kane 95, 72, 35, 173 for 375 for 20 frames and E. Pyburn 147 for eight frames. Next week the Carway Imper- ials journey to Bowlodrome to take on Darrige's Italian Foods, who have a very good team. PLAYOFF SLUGFES T Heffering's Defeat Tony's Vendors 13-9 Heffering's Imperials defeat- ed Tony's Vendors 13-9 at Alex- andra Park on Saturday night, to even up their Oshawa City and District Softball Associa- tion's "City Championship' fi- nals at one win apiece. Third game of the scheduled 3-out-of-5 series, goes at eight o'clock on Tuesday night. Saturday night's game started out with a rush of heavy hit- ting and then quickly turned into a slugfest as both clus unleash- od plenty of hitting power, while in direct contrast, both the calibre of pitching and defensive fielding was far below normal, with the result that the game] {but this didn't halt the Imper- was actually far from City Championship calibre. Bill Berwick opened the game with a two-bagger, John Camp- bell was safe on a choice play, Tennis Club's Junior, Inter. Title Winners Winners of the Oshawa Ten- nis Club Junior and Intermed- iate 1961 titles and trophies are Junior Ladies (under 18) -- Dorothy Crawford. Junior Girls (Under 15) -- Anne Styles. Juvenile Girls (under 13) -- Karen Ashman. Junior men (under 18) Tom Seton. Junior boys (under 15) Mike Gillies. Juvenile boys (under 13) Brian Barker. then Dan Tureski doubled to cen- tre. George Brabin's double and a sacrifice fly by Solomon which scored Brabin, after Mel- nick had walked, gave Tony's a total of four runs. Heffering's came right back with three runs when Ralph O'Reilly walked with one out then Ray Buzminski beat out an infield hit and Reg Hickey smashed a homer down the left-field line. That was the start of the big two-way parade. Before it was over, Heffering's had compiled a 13-run total on 15 hits. Ron Taylor replaced "Sambo" Smith as pitcher for Tony's ials, Included in their barrage was a triple by Jim Jordan and a following homer by O'Reilly. Hickey doubled in the fifth and scored on Shearer's single and in the 7th, Hickey opened with his second homer, then Loge- man's single, an infield error, doubles by Jones and O' Reilly, made up another four-run rally and in the 8th, Shearer singled and Ted Jones homered. It was almost as hectic -- but not quite -- on the other 'ithe 9th, Jungle Carbines 303 Calibre 30/06 REMINGTON 740A Semi-Automatic 124.95 GUN CASE SPECIAL 3.15 Tony's were stopped cold by Ted Jones, who had relieved Hickey half-way through the first frame. But Jones, after fanning 10 batters in the middle six innings, started to slip in the 8th, when Brabin singled and Frank Var- ga followed with a homer, In Tony's added still an- other flurry when Campbell was| safe on an error, Armstrong walked with two out then Bra- bin homered, to end the scoring. Tony's had seven hits for their nine runs, Brabin having] a homer, double, single and a walk, in five trips to the plate. Hickey, for the winners, had iwo homers and a double while Shearer had three hits, Jones, OReilly and Carnwith two apiece. TONY'S VENDORS -- Ber- wick, cf; Campbell, 3b; Tureski, lb; Armstrong, 2b; Brabin, If; Melnick, ¢; Snow, rf; Solomon, ss; Smith, p; Taylor, p in 4th; Varga, c in 5th; Mackness, rf in 8th. HEFFERING'S IMPERIALS --R. Simcoe, 3b; O'Reilly, 2b; Buzminski, If; Hickey, p and cf; Logeman, rf and ¢; Shear- Fine quality, lined, zipper .... SHOT SHELLS 12-Gauge Imperial Easy Terms No Outside Financing Per Box Per Case . DOMINION TIRE STORES 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) 725-6511 side of the scorebook. After their first-inning outburst, er, cf and rf; B. Simcoe, c; Jordan, ss; Carnwith, Ib; Jones, p in 1st. Mention should be given of Rick Johnson and Roger Ree- son, of the under-18 age group, who were unable to continue | their winning play which had| seen them easily through quali- fying rounds. The trophies will be present: ed at the club's annual ban- aouet, to be held in St. Greg- ory's Auditorium on October 21. BANNED FOR LIFE SYDNEY (AP) -- Jockey Mel| Schumacher was disqualified for life for foul riding in the Australian Jockey Club Derby Saturday. Jockey Tommy Hill told stewards Schumacher grabbed his leg 50 yards from the finish and held him back. Schumacher was riding Blue] Era, who beat Hill's mount, Summer Fair, by a nose. ¥ now. Beautify your home the modern, func- tional way; clean, durable ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS last a housetime. Inquire W.B. BENNETT PAVING LTD. SPORTS BRIEFS U.S. TAKES LEAD NEW DELHI (AP) -- The United States Sunday captured] the doubles match of the Davis Cup interzone tennis finals 5-7. 6-0, 6-3, 6-2 to take a lead US. in a commanding position with two final singles coming up today. Chuck McKinley and Don Dell faced Ramanathan Krishnan and Premjit Lall in! Sunday's match. STENGEL ARRIVES NEW YORK (AP) -- Casey Stengel arrived Sunday night to take up his duties as manager of New York Mets of the Na- tional League. Stengel, accom- panied by his wife, Edna, and Babe Herman, West Coast sent for the Mets, said he is *'de- lighted to be back to .New| York." CANADIA oOom PARA DNI oer WHITE GASOLINES Truly as Canadian as its name! OIL 1 TE QOD | over India. The victory put he ® Prompt Delivery ® Budget Plan Available ® On Call 24 Hours A Day THEY'VE ALL BEEN SOLVED FOR ME AND MY FAMILY WITH OIL HEATING by McLAUGHLINS . . . It's nice to be able to sit back and relax all winter . . . and leave all your heating problems to McLaughlin's. Continuous temperature controlled delivery by a fleet of modern metered trucks solves the whole problem. Fuel Oil is the modern, quick way of heating, and it's economical, too! METERED OIL DELIVERIES bill. . + . give you positive assurance of full measure. 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