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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 . w~eweewyruewuvease ee ee Liftlock City softball fans en-, joyed their best softball game, of the season last night when! Peterborough "Georgies"' scored two runs in the bottom of the 9th inning, to nose out Oshawa McLean's Esso 3-2 in thé first game of their Eastern| Ontario zone finals, in OASA! Intermediate "A"' playoffs. Terry Shaughnessy was the, pitching choice for "Georgies"'| and he was sensational after a bad first inning. Tommy 0"-| Connor, first batter of the game} singled, then Copeland bunted/ and was safe on an error throw. A wild pitch and "Butch" Mc-| Hahon's sacrifice fly scored) both runners, to give Oshawa an early 2-0 lead. H But hits were scarce after that. Shaughnessy allowed only three more, for a total of four. Dave Weldon singled in the fifth, "Squib" Elliott in the 7th) and McMahon in the 9th. Ron Phillips was the starting) and losing pitcher for McLean's Esso. He gave up only three! hits and no runs in the first| -sesseeverere eee eee eee sewer eee ere ewe wee ee : @ Two Runs In 9th [Final Whistle F Nip McLean's 3-2. Wayne Haig sacrificed and then Shaughnessy doubled to score his mate. Phillips batted along still lead- ing 2-1, until the 9th. He struck out the first batter, 'Dink' Masterson, but pinch - hitter Wayne Dodds was safe on Phil- lips' own error and then Jack Kane scored Dodds with the ty- ing run, when he tripled to the' boundary fence. Mel Meulemeester came in at) this point and struck out Buster) Johnson but Wayne Rowe sin-| gled to score Kane with the win- ning run. Ralph Rowe was the big hit- ter, with a double and two sin- gles while Jack Kane and Wayne Rowe, with two apiece, took care of almost all of Peter- borough's other. hits. Slaugh- nessy had their other one. OSHAWA: O'Connor, 3b; launched. Copeland, Jb; Tutak, cf; Me-) ajmogt .|down to give the locals a six-to- Mahon, 2b; Elliott, If; Courtney,|eq ihe Hawes cans watch.) } ] ed the Hawkeyes receive a kick|nothing lead. The convert was rf; Weldon, c; McKee, ss; Phil-lon their own 35-yard-line and) missed. lips, p; Meulemeester, p in 9th.|then, as the white minute-fiag) Neither club could come up By ALLAN BAILEY Heartbreaker! That's about the only word to describe last night's junior football game at Kinsmen Civie Stadium. Final score -- Toronto Invic- tus, 14, Oshawa Hawkeyes, 12. When the gun went off to end the game, the ball was on the Invictus one-foot line. It was a tough game for the Hawkeyes to lose, but a good one to win for the Invictus boys from the heart of Toronto, as |the Ontario Junior Football Con- ference schedule was officially silence swept over the field. Quarterback Dave Nicholishen called another running play in an attempt to break through the Invictus line. Helmets clanged, bodies crunched, as a huge pile- up of players on both sides of the goal line had to be un- tangled. When the referee un- scrambled the players, Halfback Gord "Doc" Cardwell was cling ing to the ball, just one foot away from the Invictus goal line. The game was over! The Hawkeyes opened the scoring in the first quarter with Bob Boisson going for the touch- PETERBOROUGH: yo sulted in an Invictus player be- ing taken to the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital by ambulance. A report revealed that Herb Geist suffered a fractured leg. Back in the second quarter, the Hawkeyes lost their right de- fensive guard Bill Micklas, when he was suspended from the game for unnecessary rough play. | If one standout player on the |Invictus club was to be chosen, as the one who hurt the Hawk- leyes most, it would have to go to Quarterback Ronnie Harri- son. "He's about the smallest quar- terback in the league," remark- jed Invictus Coach Eddie Mitchell, "but he's dynamite." inds Junior Hawkeyes Only One Foot From Victory that will have to be straightened away." HAWKETTES PLEASE | The official opening cere- jmonies at the stadium were im- pressive as the Oshawa Hawk- ettes, a group of about 30 high- |stepping majorettes, formed a /funnel at the dressing-room goal jline and as the players were introduced, they ran through the |double-line of pretty girls. The Hawkettes also provided excellent half-time entertain- iment on the playing field. | "The crowd made all the dif- ference in the world to our club," several Hawkeyes . com- mented. "One more down and we'd have had that touchdown lfor them." saaaiatpa ! : Thomp-|went up, march right down the|with accurate kicking, as all] five frames. In all, he claimed'son, ss; R. Rowe, rf; Haig, 3b;/field in five plays, until they four touchdowns seven strikeouts. Shaughnessy, p; Masterson, If; were on the Invictus doorstep to! verted every play hi : y, Pp i . s club made, He The homesters got their first Gancher, 1b; Kane, 2b; Jenson, paydirt. They only needed three At the start of the second eae sand terrific passes and » \run in the sixth when Ralph cf; W. Rowe, c; Dodds, batted points to win. But time was run- quarter, the Hawkeyes were on|did some fancy stepping whe ' Rowe opened _with a single. in 9th. ning out, jtheir own 15-yard-line when a/the Hawkeyes' defensive squa b w i 3) > ; = ad snap went over the kicker's|managed to break through the Korezynski, John Lindsay, Bill | e : HEPC FING head, into the Oshawa end zone. 'Invictus offensive line bd Halfback Ted Napiorkowski Basa ' : Blasko, Russ Chute, Bob C The Invictus crew swarmed on| But the Toronto uarterback) p; ' ; re Jr. Legionnaires playmaker Kaige Wau Bob Me B T V f k i carried the ball through to the top of him fo claim two points.| . Pi §-|wasn t the only good playmaker Knight, John Waugh, Bob Bois- Oshawa. Canadian Tire Le.|Al Etchells missed the ball Invictus three yard line, with gionnaires dropped a 10-3 deci-|and made a bad throw. Wag- Harrison, who stands about 5 were uncon-'foot 8 inches, sparked just about OSHAWA HAWKEYES: Dave Nicholishen, Jim Burke, B.,ll Roka, Fred Cockerton, Dave nichomey, Jerry Hasiuk, Harry gq Joyee, Bill Miklas, Ed Aru, Larry Flintoff, Harv Cook, Moe THE TALE OF THE TAPE IS TOLD pionships, being held this week in Winnipeg, await | "the tale of the tape", along with Jock Dickle of Winnipeg, = Ray Reidel (left) of Water- | joo, Ontario, at 25, the young- | est player in the 1962 cham- | Wian Lawn Bowling cham- | 7------ ™" SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR t A 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' and only time for one more| Hawkeyes' second touchdown, 'o dual-quarterback combination of Napiorkowski, Brian Hall, Ed as an official measures a close night at Talbot Park, in their, Ludger Doucette was safe onlexits, but soon hustled back to the score 12 to 8. The only scor-|Standout heads-up football, but Dunlap, Bennett, Partridge, 'relief and retired the next five|Tifice gave Vikings their final the three-yard line, and a grea"pile-up in the third quarter, re-\but there's a few rusty spots! Wardell. "Butch" ve tripled, scoring| $8; Etchells, c; Bell, j ey ; pure Dowe ine, Sars winger 3, Reson, ie twton| § CRTLENDAR | ) Legionnaires threatened in the|22; McConkey, cf; Waite, p; Vil V e versity of British Reason ane |play. The Hawkeyes tried to run pyt them out in front 12 to 2,2: Burke and Dave Nicholi-\Milburn, Gord Cardwell, Tony shot. Reidel won the singles |final schedule date of the Lea-|Dowe's error at shortstop, Gino|their seats when they saw the|ing in the final half was a touch-|it wasn't quite enough. Bonniface, Falkoner, Smith, An- batters. in succession, for a tally, in the sixth, ga -- Uni- 6 te: Johnston, p in 5th, ni-'third, loading the bases but Cipolla, 2b; eats | oarsmen, successful in raising) homered with the bases empty. E idge Hefferin gs the ball across the goal line /buyt before the half was over,|Snen proved. Saramak, Alex Chasczewski, They were pushed back by the Jimmy Partridge, who played|, The local squad's offensive Stan Westfall, Allen Doole, strong Invictus line and the gun'a stellar game at his right half-Nalfbacks, Eddie Milburn, Ted) TORONTO INVICTUS -- Har- match 21-13, at Winnipeg's |side Junior Baseball League. _Bartollozzi singled, Chuck Cipol-|referee's handkerchief lying on down by Jay Jackson of Toronto) 'We're going to. add a fewjderson, Tomasini, Brisley, Con- Sargent Park. -- . Jack Sutton started on the !a walked and Palidwor clean-|the ground. Invictus was off-\tnyictys. more wrinkles for our next nors, Barclay, McCoy, D. Smith, --(CP Wirephoto) mound for Hamilton and stay. ed up the rally with a big'side and the Hawkeyes would |game in Burlington Sept. §,"|D. Fowles, Pelle, Glasford, Cur- 4 ' euscscmrtes . 'BROKEN LEG B.C. Oarsmen masterful effort. | Dowe had two of Oshawa's 4,.| half-dozen hits and Wagstaffe Oshawa got two runs in the A pe Have Expenses first inainge when Bob Reid had a couple for Hamilton. . Ape po ; aie HAMILTON Columbia with two out, Roger Palldwor, ss; Riley, 3b; Sut- sopeeats ¥ | In the sixth, Rick Johnston|ton, Pp and 1b; Sear, c; Mc- Oshawa Minor Assoc Belleville Joyce Realty nosed/Ellis popped up but Ted Bat-| From the fifth on, Heffering's out Oshawa Heffering's Imper-|chelor singled to right, then had all kinds of runners on ials 5-4 here last night in the|Carr was safe on an error, to|bases but couldn't get the big sounded. ck position for Invictus,|Napiorkowski, Gord Cardwel' rison, Buffet, Davies, Campbell, ed until one out in the sixth,/ triple. get one last chance. said Coach Andrejicka, '"'weitin, Christie, Crone, Geist, Leavin a opened with a walk and OSHAWA -- Reid, 1b; Dowe, | g Today |drew a walk to start but was|Queen, 1b and p in 6th; Wag- i ayetts)| first. game of their Eastern|fill the bases. Churck Kingston/hit needed. Palmer Knight " IT'S TOO EARLY yet to push the panic button but this week has certainly started out badly for Oshawa teams en- gaged in OASA softball playdewns. Two teams were in ac- tion Monday night, Connaught Bantams and Sunnyside Pee- Wees and both were defeated on their own diamonds. Last flight, two more Oshawa teams were engaged in OASA play they both came out on the short end of it. Up:in Peter- almost $17,000 to pay expenses, will leave today for Lucerne, Switzerland, to put a world rec- ord on the line goal-to-go, It was second down] Eddie Milburn scored the/in the crowd, as the Hawkeyes|soin Jim Hill, John Zedic, Ted : ee ; : : , ba sion to Hamilton Vikings, last staffe followed with a single,| Fans started heading for the ceored their first TD to make|and Brian Hall, 'all played|Bailey, Jackson, G. Fowles, |When Al McQueen-came in as An error, infield out and sac-' 'The ball was placed back on| An unfortunate injury after ajhave nothing to be ashamed of,|Thompson, Grooms, Bartok, 2b; Ter-| VANCOUVER (OP) out trying to steal, then Reid/staffe, rf; Doucette, If; Bartol-|wanis Bantam League Playoffs)! singled and Dowe walked. It !02zi, cf. -- North Oshawa at Nipigon| ar Storie Park at Fern- was at this point that McQueen Park and Stor om k; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 The eights, fours and two'came in, to fan Al Etchells A orga a eoht games at Spares will compete in the and get Bell on a roller to the eis m sharp newly = created world rowing box. In the 7th inning, Mce- Soke, page 4 borough, the Liftlock City fans went into a 9th-inning frenzy fast night, just like the Oshawa fans did here on Saturday fight when Heffering's pulled out that. cliff-hanger over Lift- lock City Purveys. Last night, McLean's Esso scored two funs in the first inning and were leading 2-1 with one out fm the %h but the "'Georgies" scored two runs before the | third out to snatch a 3-2 win. Ex-Oshawan Georgie Zakarow Will bring his team back here tomorrow night for the second game with McLean's Esso. Oshawa fans can expect Mel Meulemeesier to face the "Georgies" Thursday night, in an @ffort to even up the series, something they should be able to do. ; BELLEVILLE Joyce Realty nosed out Heffering's Im- flerials here last night 5-4. In the 7th and 9th innings, Hef- fering's had the bases loaded and couldn't come close to coring, in fact their efforts were almost feeble. And at that, their big trouble wasn't in failing to get at least one run out of those two golden chances, but rather, we thought, ih permitting the Belleville batters to stretch singles into two- hase hits, because of slow thinking and equally slow action. The visitors twice had a lead-off batter get a routine single and were alert enough to take advantage of a momentary bobble and/or slow reactions, to go-all the way to second. This, for the first batter, set the stage for promotion of a fun, which they did twice. Reg Hickey stopped Belleville's fitting when he took over but then veteran Pat Maracle was equally effective when he came in to stem the Oshawa at- fack -- and when under fire, with bases loaded and none out, the old timer was as cool as a cucumber. Heffering's go to Belleville for the second game tomorrow night at the "Fair Grounds'. They'll have their trouble beating Maracle in Belleville but if they come up with a 'solid team effort, they should be able to turn the trick. Tonight, at Alexandra Park, eight o'clock, it's Belleville Trudeau Motors vs Oshawa Pic-O-Mats, in the second game of their Inter. '"'AA"' series. The "Pics" lost a tough 1-0 decision down there Saturday but @re confident they can even matters tonight. NEIL McNEIL High School of Toronto will take over the franchise held in the Metro Junior "A" Hockey League by $t. Michael's College Majors, it was announced last night. Phis will mean a 40-game schedule for each of the six teams in the loop, Neil McNeil, Toronto Marlies, Brampton, Union- Ville, Whitby Dunlops and Oshawa. NANCY SETS NEW RECORD AND SHE AIMS TO REPEAT TORONTO (CP) -- Nancy | a. month ago, Nancy made McCredie says she m'gh' not | of 140 feet 514 inches and 133 _ to the British Empire | feet seven inches--not enough ames this year--but she'll | to earn a place on the team. get to the Olympics in 1964. "I was scared and really . The 17-year-old Brampton | nervous," she says, "but I high school student has plans | was relaxed this weekend. I Sand nobody, she says, had | heard that two girls I would better get in her way. be facing in the trials could Saturday the husky young | throw 150 feet. But neither of miss hurled a discus 151 feet, | them did." three inches at the Canadian What makes the 172-pound ge class championships at | 5 foot, 11-inch youngster's feat aterloo, Ont. But she made | even more phenomenal is the her big throw too late. fact that she started tossing = It set a Canadian senior | the discus 'only five months 'women's record, bettering the | 48°. Qld mark, set by Yvette Wil-| 'I'm going to make the fiams of Montreal in the 1954 | Olympics if it kills me," she mpire Games at Vancouver, | said. 'The world record is almost four feet. 198 feet--I'll just have to = But in the BE Games trials | practise until I can beat it" hy ag sage iar TIE FOR CHESS LEAD ILAN, Italy (AP)--Antonio ¥ , . than at Tene won hls sixth! po - (OF) Only four of professional speed title Tuesday)" Players remained un- in the world professional beaten Tuesday night after the bicycle championships. Hendrik/third round of the nine-round idam of The Netherlands cap./Canadian open chess champion- the professional pursuit ti-|ships. Leslie Witt and Robert tie, beating Leandro Faggin of|Hirsch of Montreal, Geza Fus- Yfaly in the final with an aver- ter of Toronto and A. H. Porti- age speed of 30.6 miles an hour gal of Ottawa were tied for the over the 4000-metre course. 'lead with three; points each. championships Sept. 6-9. Queen struck out Al Terwilli-| Earlier this month the eights|ger, Roger Reeson and Ted) broke the world record for 2,000, Lutton in succession, to wind metres whe they defeated a!up the action. strong St. Catharines, Ont a Oshawa had six hits and crew by 34 lengths. in 5:30.7, |Hamilton boys had only seven trials. at St. Catharines. {stole third and scored on a The. oarsmen received $10,000 from the Canadian F C : K ri e ; ; i deg $3,000 from the B& 'Ithird. Paul Palidwor was safe 34 pe and $2,000 from the! on Terwilliger's error, then - Amateur Sports Council,! qy,,,. , sin A wi an organization devoted to rais- eee. 8 es ing money to send athletes to various games make it 2-1. They went two-out double by McQueen A spokesman said he is con-| After Reeson's homer vinced that private donations tied the score at 3-3 in the fiéth, will make up the rest of the|Hamilton roared back with a 7 a 'big six-run scoring parade Against UBC at Lucerne will) Jack Sutton walked with one be the olympic champion Ger.| out and was out trying to steal.) mans, European champion Ita-|Then Marty Sear walked. The sian Henley crew, for the third out but catcher! | Foley's Defeat | Genosha Aces Foley's Plumbings whi | : y < pped Genosha Aces 5-1 in their inter. |County Softball League fixture, | last night at Alexandra Park, The league-leading Juveniles | against the best, via the handi-| last night as Foley's Lutz, mowed down 16 outs victims (three times he whiffed three batters in succes-| Terry Kelly, a 19-handicapper,| |Sion) and he gave up only two|was the hot' shooter after 18 hits. Lutz had a no-hitter going! holes Saturday when he breezed until the fifth when Seneco! around 'in 82 blows, which gave opened with a single. jhim a 9 under par 63 net, to In the final 7th inning, Davis lead the way by a one siroke opened with a single, Seneco|margin over Dick Donald, a 12- was safe on an error and then ajhandicap player who had 76, bobble in left field, on a drive/and a net score of 64. by Vasko, permitted Davis to| Dick's 76 included a 3-over- score with Genosha's Aces' Jone|par-7 on the 14th hole and 3 tally. birdies, 3 bogies and 3 pars on Jerry Bourdage started on/the front nine holes. the mound for Genosha Aces| One of last year's winners, and was hit steadily in the|Charlie Tamblyn, showed his first three frames. Bob Masonjheels to the second flighters Sd prommghly Sten' bar eatiDisney 'bad 'Jims Gewwer: wah | Struck out the Disnes d rrewar W |first three batters he faced. He |net scores of 66 were one stroke jfanned two more in the fifth|behind. Poot gees in succession, in the! In the third flight, Jack Tyson sixth inning. with a 65 net and Jack Stone Foley's got two runs in the|@md George Belanger with 68's jfirst inning when Short homer-|Were in second and third place) jed after two out and Morden behind Terry Kelly's o came to bat and he poled out; Final results when the last} a four-ply blow as well. putt had dropped, Sunday, left In the next inning, Georgett|o Donald the winner in the ee ae a hg was five strokes more than his s haa sah ng ch, ifirst round score, while Terry oat Sek ana tee The on | Kelly, who needed five strokes ed when Morden Avubied anit? get down from the edge of| |Knox was safe on an error |the 15th green, slipped to a sec) It was Short again, for his ond place finish behind Jack 1S) Tyson, in the third flight third run of the game and his! 'Charlie Tamblyn was another team's fifth, when he hit an- | casualty of the second round other homer, after 'two out | iy when he soared to an , GENOSHA ACES -- _Pipher,/87 and a 73 net score to take 2b; Gaskell, 1b; Mosier, rf;|sole claim to third place in the Rowden, 3b; Davis, ss; Seneco,!second flight cf; Norris, If; Vasko, c; Bour-|> Winners in the three flights jdage, p;| Mason, p in 4th; /and their 36-hole scores were: | | Hickey, rf in 6th. Ist Flight -- Dick Donald 133,| FOLEY'S PLUMBING -- Hen-|'"Mick'"" McMaster 134. Jack tig, 2b; Legree, cf; Short, 3b;/Brennan 139 and Don Burden Georgeff, rf and If; Hughes, If;/139 (will play off for third Lowery, c; Lutz, p; Dervent, rf|place) jin 6th inning. if 2nd Flight -- Ed Disney 135,' - Peacock Lumber Tournament. IN BRIEF OASA Inter. "AA" Playoffs -- Ontario Zone finals, 'in OASA Belleville Trudeau. Motors vs Senior "B"' playdowns. Oshawa Pic-O-Mats, at Alexan-! poth teams used two pitchers CUT FROM LIONS VANCOUVER (CP) -- British The fours also won their race Dut they got better mileage,|Columbia Lions of the Western i S : \ d i sec lF all Conference Monday cut at the British Empire Games|McQueen walked in the second, Footba onfer € relat single by Doug Wagstatte, to University graduate who came ahead |to Vancouver itness 3-2 with a pair of runs in the! Rough Riders last year. tackle Jerry Beabout, from Ottawa LEADS OASA SERIES CORNWALL (CP)--Cornwail| Ukrainian Aces vs Abner's Esso/out, for the first cun of the| pitch by Dave Waite, followed Hodgins Lumber trounced Pet- at Whitby, 6.45 p.m. Provincial' hy his own error, scored Palid-|erborough Heating and Service : trials and| wor a 'ame 19-1 Saturday to lead 1-0 in ajliards vs Engel's Clothing and/in the fifth. Mu lad bee ee : Amateur|Oshawa Fuels vs Kent's Wesi-/single opened the inning and) had Softball Association Midgetiern Tire; both games at Alex- Ralph 'Plane also hit safely:'on error. best-of-three playoff series Ontario HOT BASEMENT The natural gas pools at the southeastern Medicine ment." Oshawa Golf Club golfers, who Jim Grewar 137, wait all year to test their skill|blyn 138 and Ross Wad 3rd Flight -- Jack Tyson 131, jhad a lot of trouble at the Plate|cap system, had their chance|Terry Kelly 134, Jack Stone 138) SOFTBALL i pitcher, | Saturday and Sunday when 110\and Geo. Belanger 138 (will play) QASA Intermediate "A'"' Play- the third run on a single by Mc. Strike-|teed off in the fourth annual off for third place). Alberta city 'Peacock Tourney To Dick Donald Chuck Tam-|Kinsmen Civie Memoria} Stadi- dell 139,|U™- 0 Hat prompted Rud-| lians and the successful Rus-jtough break for Waite c a mejyard Kipling to say the com- 'when he struck out McQueen|munity had "all Hell for a base- dra Park, m.; 2nd g nd in each case, the relief man of 2-out-of- series. was the more effective. Reg OASA Pee Wee. Playoffs -- | White, for Heffering's and Doug Oshawa Sunnyside Park vs East Ellis for Belleville, maintained Woodlands, at East Woodlands,|a 0-0 deadlock for three innings, rd and deciding game of series. Visitors SCORE FIRST OASA Squirt Playoffs -- Port) 'Claude Carr doubled with two Perry at Cobourg, 6.00 p.m.; 3rd) gut" to open the fourth inning, jand deciding game of series. advanced on a wild pitch and | Inter - County League --| scored when Faulkner grounded game. The visitors added three more Stu. Muirhead's UAW League -- Ward's Bil- was hit by a pitched bali, to/opened the sixth with a double 'force in a run. It was at thsjand Hickey was safe on an point that Reg. Hickey. replaced/error. Carnwith's sacrifice fly White, on the Oshawa mound. |and another error scored Belleville nicked Hickey for| Knight and Hickey, to tie the one hit in each of the last four|score at 44. Veteran Pat Ma- innings, they outhit Oshawa for|racle replaced Ellis at this point the night, 11-to-8. The winning|and struck out Bryan to end run came in the 7th when Carr|the inning. Two errors by the walked' to open the inning, He|catcher, on bad throws, plus advanced on a wild pitch and Shearer's single, loaded the scored when Faulkner hit safely|bases in the 7th inning, with to right but was thrown outjone out but Maracle fanned trying to reach second, |Hickey and Batherson to save Heffering's finally got to Ellis|that situation, in the fifth inning when Hickey; In the 9th, the Oshawa club opened witha two-bagger, then|loaded the bases with none out Batherson singled, advanced on|and again Maracle got out of an error and Carnwith was safel|it, to save the game. Knight grounded to the infield, forcing 'andra Park, 6.15 p.m. LACROSSE ce 'Pl F cama, Bran aza Foods | 5 ha Whip Karn's crests, at Brooklin Community Arena, 8.45 p.m.; 5th: game of semifinal series. | LAWN BOWLING | | Mixed Doublse Tournament; Plaza Foods defeated Karn's | (Black Trophy) at Peterborough| Drugs 9-4, in their UAW Soft-| Lawn Bowling Club. ball League round-robin playoff | ESR |game, yesterday afternoon at! LP oaba and District Assoc aoe Fae. shawa an strict Assoc. --| « oS : likiokare. va Hungaria - at (Mb erties nba pax yea p.m. and Polonia vs Ukrainia,| itched a no-hit oods and he at 8.30 p.m.; both games at) Pic a Host, No-run: game . \for the first five frames. In the sixth inning, after two out, Brooks finally got the first hit, THURSDAY a double. Woods then walked and Kirk clicked and he scored offs -- Peterborough "Georgies"|Phee. DeGray's single, a walk vs Oshawa McLean's Esso, at|t0 Dulnay and an error gave Alexandra Park, 8,00 p.m.; 2nd) Karn s their fourth run, in the \O'Reilly at the plate, then (Maracle put the third strike Dairy Queen Lads bast Doth Hickey and Rather Blank Houdaille White struck out four, Hickey had eight while for Belleville, Dairy Queen blanked Hou-/ceu, ree two and Maracle daille Industries 3-0 last night! A. at Harman Park, in their i BELLEVILLE -- Batchelor, gion Minor Baseball Associa-|' Carr, ¢; Kingston, lb; Faulk. tion Pee Wee League game, |Re, cf; Elliott, ss; Davis, 3b; Kit, pitching for Dairy Queen,|Muirhead, rf; Plane, 2b; Ellis, chalked up the grand total of Ps Maracle, p in 6th. 17 strikeouts out of a possible ..OSHAWA O'Reilly, . 2b; 21 in the seven innings. He| Shearer, rf; Jordan, 3b; Knight, walked one and gave up only|°: Hickey, cf and p; Batherson, one hit, Joseph getting the|%; Carnwith, lb; Cole, ss; R. lone safety to open the sécond| White, p; Bryan, rf, in 5th; stanza for the losers. \Jones, ran for Jordan, in 9th. Joseph was the rival pitcher.| He walked three batters in the H d ill TT] oudaille § s Top Police first inning and struck out three also -- to get out of that hole with no runs allowed. In the third inning, Bryant again opened with a walk, Mc- Cabe singled. Kit grounded and \1st flight, though his 81 gross'and Whiteley each hit safely | game of 2-out-of-3 series. LeU | OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Lyons, pitching for Karn's, Oshawa Heffering's Imperials\78" into a snag right at the ' . Wemer's Win . 0 N ys Belleville Joyce Realty, ai Start. Boivin was first batter ver Newsies Belleville Exhibition Grounds,|f0t Plaza Foods and he singled. R. D. Werners won 6-4 over)g 99 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3| Sa'novsky flied out but Shearer Oshawa Times "Newsies" in aj oie . }doubled and Maeson followed 'ivil Service ; : jseries, 0 Civil Service Softball League} Inter - County League -- with a homer. sone last night at Alexandra Foley's Plumbing vs Houdaille,. 7 n 4 Park. Industries, at Lakeview Park,|inning with a five-run rally, on The Times struck for four ¢ 99 p.m ' '\four hits, one walk and two runs in the first inning on five!' oe errors, a bad one in the outfield walks and an error, plus one|/SOCCER \letting Onjel go all the way on solid hit. After that Craggs) Toronto National League --| his single, to clear off the proved real stingy and the|Oshawa Hungaria vs Queen City! bases. the time. lb; Dulnay, cf Woods, 3b; Nash, If; Newsies never scored again. at Toronto Stanley Park Stadi-' stalker tripled in the fifth Romhany, pitching for thejum, 8.00 p.m. and scored on a sacrifice fly Times, gave up one to Werner's) ~~ by Davis, for the winners' final in the second stanza when} S f d Sh Craggs opened with a single, Wilson singled, was forced by trat or uns Garrard and Thompson connec-| . oh: ~ ' 2b; DeGray, ted to score Crages. Senior A Hockey 2%, PeGray. 1b: The score was still 4-1 going) Kirk ae: Thaler, rf into the bottom of the fifth when) STRATFORD (CP)--Viec Bau- EY Ll Skinner and Hedger opened with| back-to-back singles, Remego munk, acting president of the| rf. Stratford Indians hockey team, said Tuesday Stratford is defin'|Sarnovsky, p; itely not. interested in entering|son, 1b; Breau, cf; é rf; Davis, 3b; Onjel, also, Hedger | deat e cero a tat t Werner's still trailed 4-3 going|*he hag a Hockey Assoc iota | aagedes into the sixth and Garrard| 5¢mor sipteaibe aks ples opened the inning with a homer,| He said it was decided at a then four singles, by Thompson,|meeting Tuesday night . that) PLAN SKATE MEETS Skinner, Whiteley and Ro-|Stratford would only be able to} gp CATHARINES (CP)--Joe manuk, gave Werner's two more|join the Senior B league, but|Huibers of St. Catharines, pres- runs, or a total of three for the|the Stratford hockey club "willl jgent of the Ontario Speed Skat- inning and this made the score|just have to wait to see what! ing Association, announced 6-4, where it. ended. jthe OHA has to offer Monday three sanctioned meets TIMES -- Gough, ss;. Taylor,! The club delegated'four men have been arranged for early in 3b;. Pipher, c; Brooks, lb; Peel-/led by hockey veteran Bill 1963. ing, M; Schaeffer, cf; Wilson,|Hartsburgh to go to Hamilton} The Eastern regional cham- 2b; Coutts, rf; Romhany, p;/and seek player aid for a ju-|pionships, on a 400-metre olym- Salmers, rf in 6th inior team from Detroit Red| pic track will be held here WERNER'S -- Remego, %b;/Wings whose farm team opened|Feb. 2-3. The Canadian cham. Whiteley, Ib Romanuk, 3b itraining in Hamilton this week Craggs, ¢ and p; Wilson, Garrard, p and ss; Thompson, m; Skinner, cf; Hedger, lf. to score Skinner and} Ss: |said. 2 iFeb. 1617. ee ee a ee ee ee ee a a ae ae ee ae ee a ee ee ee ee ee They made it 8-0 in the third| Lyons, p; McPhee, cf; Butler, |20 Bryant was nipped at the plate but McComb came _ through with a triple to score McCabe and Kit and he scored himself on a wild pitch, for the third and final run of the game. \Joseph struck out 17 batters jalso in his great effort. 'Arnold Palmer Could Earn 'Over $100,000 jmore tournament purses and \golf winnings this over /$100,000. Palmer has won seven of his tournaments for a_ record /$80,198. This breaks his old year llist of top ten money winners released by the Professional 270. The top 10: Arnold Palmer $80,198, Gene LittleF $62,270, |Bill. Casper Jr. $52,438, Jack Nicklaus $52,098, Gary Player $44,338, Bob Goalby $39,620, Doug Sanders, $35,467, Bob Ni- chols $32,187, Phil Rodgers $30,- 841, Bruce Crampton $29,187. BAG-PIPE ORIGINS Historians have been able to lin apeient Persia. Houdaille Industries trounced |Police Assoc. 12-1, last night at |Lakeview Park in their Inter. County Softball League game. Henderson started for Hou- daille and gave way to Earle jin the fifth inning; when Police ;Scored their lone tally. Atters- |ley opened with a single, Gar- |row flied out and then Collins | Singled, Griffin walked and For- getts singled but after Atters- \ley scored, Collins was thrown out trying to reach 3rd base. Houdaille's got two runs in ,their first inning, when Boivin got on via an error and then tally. It made the score 9-0 at) DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)--A few) With two out, Kuney homered. The winners added another KARN'S DRUGS -- Marshall, Arnold Palmer could send his Couple in the second stanza. Marchvt singled, Hann doubled but Marchut was out trying to score. Hanna doubled, then |Henderson walked to fill. the bases. Elliott grounded, forcing PLAZA FOODS -- Boivin, ss;|money. mark of $75,262 set in|Marchut at the plate but Boi- Shearer, c; Mae-/|1960. ; Pettes, If;| Gene Littler is second on the|@Md_a choice play was too late vin's sacrifice fly scored Hanna |to nip Hanna at the plate. Foley's got three more in the --|Golfers' Association with $62,-\third and three in the fourth, then added singletons in the fifth and sixth, for a fine night's record of scoring at jleast one in every inning. Kuney, Marchut and Hann were the big hitters in the | Way. POLICE -- Griffin, p; For- |gette, ss: Mandryk, 3b; Dilla- jbough, cf; Hiltz, If; Jemison, 2b; Attersley, c; Garrow, 1b; Collins rf. HOUDAILLE -- Elliott, 1b; |pionships are scheduled for Bar-|trace the origins of the bag-pipe| Boivin, ss; Shearer, lf; Kuney, A junior team will be formed|rie Feb. 9-16 and the annual in-|to Greece in 100 AD and be- 3b; Rogers, 2b; Milne, cf; Mar- if players can be had, Baumunk!|vitational meet also in Barrie|lieve they may have been known! chut, rf; Hanna, c; Henderson, 'p; Earle, p in 5th. ;