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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Sept. 6, 1962 THIS QUARTERBACK IS IN MIDDLE POSITION JIM FINKS ee te NEW in foot- ball positions has c up with quarterback Fin hausen (centre) being in a middie position, a centre re in an argument between onton Es! Ss' general manager Joe Ryan (right) and Calgary JIM WALDEN Stampeders' general manager Jim Finks (left), Seems Ryan tried to pick up Walden as a sible teplacement for the injured Jackie Parker but lost his man yesterday to Mon- treal Alouettes of the Eastern Conference. Walden was 'SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA GENERALS will ride again! Atya meeting of the new club officers (and this is the first time their names have been announced) held last night, it was unanimously voted that Oshawa's return to OHA Junior "A" ranks this season, under the direct sponsorship of the Boston Bruins, will be as "Oshawa Generals'--thus putting back on the sports page the best known name in the history of Canada's Memorial Cup and Junior hockey. The provisional board of directors for the new Oshawa Junior Hockey Club, elected at the meeting, consists of Russell Humphreys Q.C.,.as president; John Foley, vice- president; Bruce Affleck, secretary-treasurer and directors Dr. John Phillips, Edward Bouckley, Dr. Peter Zakarow, Leo Krantz, Dave Crotin, Dr. W. M. Shaw and "Joe" Bolahood. Club general manager Wren Blair has announced that the team's.coach will be named within the next couple of weeks, well ahead of the training camp opening, on October 10, here at the Oshawa Children's Arena. DIAMOND DUST is thick and heavy around these parts, both ways, due to lack of rain and plenty of activity. Heffer- ing's Imperials came up with a brilliant fighting comeback win over Belleville Joyce's, right in Belleville on Tuesday night, an il-inning thriller that was a sizzler all the way. And when it was over, the Belleville coaches came into the Oshawa dressing room to congratulate the players and wish them luck, the rest of the OASA trail. Heffering's play Midland in Pene- tang on Saturday evening, with the return game back here on Thursday night . . . OSHAWA PIC-O-MATS meet Toronto in Inter "AA" play, in Toronto Saturday night at Keelside Park, and back here on Tuesday night . . . OSHAWA TONY'S who scored a rather easy 9-1 win over Randall-Roy Metals here last night, now need one more win to clinch top spot in the Beaches League. They play Dependable Caterers tomorrow night at Kew Gardens -- in Beach League play and then here on Saturday afternoon, 4.00 o'clock, Tony's meet Dependables again, this time in the first game of their OASA Senior "A" playoffs . . . GENOSHA ACES suffered a 5-4 loss in their OASA Juvenile "A" playoff game here last evening and the disapopintment must have shocked manager Chris Mason and coach Stan Sobanski into a loss of memory--they forgot to turn in their scorebook. When a winning team fails to turn in their book, we know they forgot, when a losing team doesn't we wonder! . . . SCUGOG CLEANERS (Junior Girls) lost their PWSU playoff game up in Brantford on Tuesday night but they hope to even up the series in the return game, Sat- urday night, 7.45 o'clock, at Alexandra Park. SHORT SPORTS:--'Knotty' Lee died yesterday at his home- town Smiths Falls. He was 85. Back about 40 years ago, he was one of Ontario's best known baseball. men, including some activity right here in Oshawa .. . BILL DELL, well-known Oshawa rugby official, would like to hear from any players of recent years, who would be interested in becoming officials, for the various Collegiate games, to be played mostly in the afternoons, this fall. His phone 5-3283 .. . STORIE PARK Bantams defeated Nipigon last night, first game of the Kiwanis League semi-finals, They go again tomorrow night at Nipigon Park and if a 3rd game is necessary, back at Storie Park on Saturday evening. . . . OSHAWA JR. Legonnaires have an OBA playoff game here at Kinsmen Stadium on Saturday after- noon, against the Western Ontario winners ... PORT PERRY "Squirts"? came from behind 9-2 to win 17-10 over North Osh- awa last night and so qualify to represent Eastern Ontario in the OASA championship tournament, at Willowdale, Sat- urday afternoon. Willie Mays' Bat Is Booming Again . 'By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Wallopin' Willie's giving Walt the willies. A one-day rest a week and a half ago may have been just the tonic Willie Mays needed for that National League tug-of-war - between his pursuing San Fran- cisco Giants and manager Walt Alston's front-running Los An- geles Dodgers. Triggering a San Francisco victory for the seventh time in the Jast 10 games since his lay- off, Mays collected two doubles and a single, driving in the first two runs in a 3-0 triumph over the Dodgers Wednesday night that moved 'the Giants back within 2% games of the top. He won Monday's opener of the key four-game series be- tween the leaders and Wednes- day night provided the only runs the Giants needed to win it behind the combined six-hit pitching of Juan Marichal and Bob Bolin, who came on when Marichal was injured in the sixth inning. - Marichal was hurt in a col- lision at first base, involving himself, the Giants' Orlando , Cepeda and the Dodgers' Wil- lie Divis. The pitcher was car. ried off the field, hut is not ex- pected to miss a turn. X-rays disclosed no break, merely a twisted right instep. REDS GAIN GROUND While the Giants closed the gap, Cincinnati's defendin champions also gained ground, climbing to five games behind the ers by beating Chi- cago Cubs in both ends of a doubleheader, 7-5 in 10 innings and 10-3, Milwaukee Braves' Tony Cloninger shut out. St. Louis Cardinals 1-0 on five hits and Houston Colts defeated Pitts. burgh Pirates 5-3. New York Mets 'and Philadelphia Phillies were not scheduled. The Reds won the opener in the 10th when Gordie Coleman hit his 27th homer, with a man aboard, off Dave Gerard. That ave the victory to Johnny gee In the nightcap, the Reds blasted Paul Toth and three successors for 13 hits, with Coleman collecting three, Ernie Banks hit home run No. 82 for the Cubs in the opener while rookie second - baseman Ken Hubbs bettered Bobby |\Doerr's record of 414 consecu- \tive errorless chances. Hubbs games before committing an error in the second game. - JOE RYAN placed on waivers last week by the Stampeders of the Western Conference and was awarded to Montreal after Finks protested that Walden was working out with Edmon- ton before the end of the waiver period. --CP Wirephotos Oshawa Tony's, scoring when they felt like it, ag ca to a 9-1 win over Randall Roy Metals; in a Beaches Major Fastball League gate last night at Al- exandra Park. Tony's looking like "'shoe-ins"' for the pennant, their first since 1958, recorded their 15th victory in 22 outings. Randall's defeat dropped them into a tie for the final playoff position with the fast- improving Dependable Caterer club. Both Randall's and De- pendable's have identical 8 win 15 Jost records and each has one game ifet, both against! Tony's. : . | Eddie Black's have finished their schedule with a.15-9 mark and have assured themselves of second place. Tony's move into Kew Beach tomorrow night to battle De- pendable's, which is a key fix- ture for both teams. Victory for Oshawa would officially clinch |top spot" and on the other iside of the ledger a Depend- able their playoff chances. Alouettes Deal Argos And Eskies? MONTREAL (CP)--The ac- quisition of quarterback Jim Walden by Montreal Alouettes was a move to prevent Toronto Argonauts from getting the im- port backfielder, it was learned The Alouettes claimed Wal- den from Caigary Stampeders for the $350 waiver price and sént defensive lineman Angelo Mosca to Edmonton Eskimos] in what amounts to strictly a paper deal. | Walden was released by Cal- gary and went to Edmonton to negotiate with general manager Joe Ryan of the Eskimos. But Ryan said he had been advised by commissioner Syd- ney Halter of the Canadian Football League that Montreal had claimed Walden and no further negotiations could be conducted. | The Als apparently feared Toronto--with ace quarterback Tobin Rote sidelined by a hand injury--would pick up Walden and got first claim on him be- cause they. finished behind the Argonauts in the Eastern Foot- ball Conference last season. To remain within the player- import limit the Als sent Mosca to Edmonton. In Toronto, Argonauts pub- licity "director Ken Brown said the Alouettes wasted their time and efforts because Toronto did not enter a claim for Walden. "Even if we had," said Brown, "Edmonton would have got him because they have waiver priority." Toronto Leafs Trailing Suns By Only Three By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Toronto Maple Leafs, all but counted out of the international league pennant race weeks ago, Wednesday night. | Bev Smith, the blond-headed school teacher, just went through the motions in record- ing his 5th win of the year. "Smiddy was touched for a tfiumph would enhance run in the first and pitched "goose-eggs for the next eight frames: He allowed just four hits, fanned three and allowed three walks. "Ab Deasley, now 5 and 13 was the loser, a victim of a 14-hit Oshawa attack, Lefty Kenny Johnson, whose abilities on slab would probably earn him a job on any local juvenile Tony's Win Handily Over Randall-Roys TONYS TALES -- Depend- able's ousted Eddie Black's, two-games-to-nil, with a 4-2 de- cision last night at Kew Beach, in OASA Senior 'A' playoffs. Dependable will open against Tony's, Saturday afternoon at 4.00 o'clock, at Alexandra Park, in the first of a best-of-3 set- ies . . . Second game will prob- ably be back in Toronto on club, worked the last two frames. A mere 400 fans turned out in the brisk, low 50-degree tem- perature and most left after Tony's staried to make it a rout. Tonys scored two,,.. runs-.in each of the Ist, 3sd,' 6th, 8th innings and added a*single tally in 7th for their total. Barney Oldfield paced Osh- awa's booming attack with four hits and scored three runs. to raise his batting average to well over 400. Catcher Bobby Booth was next in with three safe blows, Jack "Red Mac- Dermaid, the loops top batter, and rookie Billy Osborne gar- nered two apiece. | Outfielder Bill Cooke was the lonly player to give Bev Smith [any trouble in picking up two hits. Detroit | By JIM HACKLEMAN If there is one club that holds the key to the American League pennant scramble, Detroit Ti- gers qualify as a candidate. the picture now, but they're hot. to play with the three teams at Yankees, six with Minnesota Twins and five with Los An- geles Angels. Finishing up their season Wednesday night, won a doubleheader 5-2 an Jim Bunning and Hank Aguirre. game of the last 14. Twins failed to pick up ground. They split two games the 11th inning and then losing the second game 3-0 as Wash- ington lefthander Claude Osteen fired a three-hitter. WHIP INDIANS Chicago White Sox clipped Cleveland Indians 2-1 and Bos- ton Red Sox beat Kansas City Athletics 12-4. in the spring as the strongest challengers to vored Yankees. but hampered to be rolling. suddenly are making a full-scale drive toward the top. The Leafs, fighting the sched- ule as much as the opposition, won their sixth straight Wed-| nesday, a 5-4 verdict over Ro-| chester Red Wings, and moved) to within three games of the! leading Jacksonyille Suns. | The victory, coupled with Jacksonville's double loss to Co-| lumbus Jets 10-4 and 4-2, trimmed the Suns' Jeading mar- gin to the slimmest it has been since mid-season. | Toronto, however, has only six games to play and Jackson- ville four more. The Leafs trail |by two in the loss column. | Buffalo Bisons beat Syracuse and Aguirre a five-hitter. Prince Bubi Wins Juvenile Feature TORONTO (CP) -- A bargain yearling purchased last year for $1,000 at the Canadian Thor- oughbred Horse Society's an- nual sale overwhelmed a field of eighi juveniles in Wednes- day's $8,250 Yearling Sales Stakes before 5,911 at New Woodbi race track, |Chiefs 8-5 and Richmond and | Atlanta split a pair, the Virgin. ians winning the first 2-0, the Crackers the second 5-1. FOURTH PLACE TIE Columbus' sweep over Jack. sonville put the jets in a tie for fourth place, the last playoff spot, with Rochester, Rookie Prince Bubi, acquired by Midge Dellio, raised his 1962 in- come to $17,119 with its sixth win in 12 starts. Prince Maple was second, an expensive runner - up which cost its owners $15,500 at the 1961 yearling sales. Associated Press Sports Writer The Tigers are all but out of And they have a flock of games the top--two with New York mastery over Baltimore Orioles the Tigers 6-0 with a flurry of home runs sup- porting the strong pitching of The Tigers thus won their 10th The Angels: and Yankees were rained out at New York and the with Washington's last - place Sena- tors, winning the opener 9-7 on Vic Power's two-run double in the heavily-fa- by injuries and a collection of individual slumps, finally seem Bill Bruton, Vic Wertz, Al Ka- line, Steve Boros and Rocky Colavito socked homers Wednes- | day night, giving Detroit a club |record of 184 for the season. Bunning pitched an eight-hitter/nati, 20-5, .800, Tigers Could Decide Pennant Race While Osteen limited the Twins to three singles the Sena- tors tagged Jack Kralick for one run in the fourth inning on Don Lock's triple and Bob Schmidt's double, then got four straight singles and two runs in eighth off Frank Sullivan, the first-game winner. SCORES IN NINTH | Washington was behind 5-0 at one stage but sent the opener into overtime with four runs in the ninth. Harmon Killebrew hit his 37th homer and Earl Battey also connected for the Twins. Ray Herbert threw a five- hitter for the White Sox against Cleveland. The Red Sox rapped out 16 hits against Kansas City, nine of them in a seven-run third in- ning. the} Wednesday . . - Ross Golden |was the victor over Moe Zaba- tiuk . . . Winner of basket of grocery draw last night was Colin MacDonald, with ticket Inumber 17,738. | RANDALL-ROY METALS -- { Brown, cf; McBarntey ph 8th; Poland, rf; Maik, ss; gleton, tb;'G. Haddleton, 2b; G. Haddleton, c and cf in 8th; Boyda, c in 8th; Deasley, p; Gilbert, ph in 7th; Johnson, p in 8th; Cooke, rf, and Rysh- ford, 3b. OSHAWA TONYS Oldfield, Dermaid, rf; Booth, ¢; Osborne, rf; Etcher, 1b; Simcoe, 3b; /Smith, p. |Randalls 100 000 000 1 Tony's Officials Chas. March (plate) and George Campbell | (bases). : SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Inter . County League -- Gen- osha Aces vs Houdaille Indus- tries, at Lakeview Park, 6.40 p.m. and Foley's Plumbing vs Ukrainian Aces, at Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m.; 2nd games of 2-out-of- 3 semi-final playoff rounds. Civil Service League -- Osh- awa Times vs Eaton's Com- manhders, at Eastview Park, 6.30 p.m. 4 4 FRIDAY | SOFTBALL | Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League Semi- Finals) -- Storie Park vs Nipi- gon Park, at Nipigon Park, 6.00 .m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Beaches Major _ Fastball League -- Oshawa Tony's vs Dependable Caterers, at To- ronto Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m. 'Knotty' Lee | MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League AB R T. Davis, LA Musial, St, L Robinson, Cin H Pet. 566 103 193 .341 357 49 20 .336 535 119 179 .315 H. Aaron, Mil 531-111 174 White, St. L 532 81 174 .327) Runs--Robinson, 119. | The fourth-place Tigers, rated Runs batted in--T. Davis, 129. | Hits--T, Davis, 193. | Doubles--Robinson, 44. Triples--W. Davis, Los An- geles, and Virdon, Pittsburgh, 10 Home runs--Mays, San Fran- cisco, 42. Stolen bases--Wills, Los An- geles, 76. °. Pitching -- Purkey, Cincin- An- | Strikeouts--Koufax, Los | geles, 209. | American League | | AB H Pet. 503 73 169 .336 523 99 163 .312 519 76-161 .310 | Rollins, Min 565 88 174 .308 |Hinton, Wash 476 65 146 .307 Runs--Pearson, Los Angeles, 104. | Runs batted in--Siebern, 106, |Runnels, Bos |Siebern, KC | Robinson, Chi Dies At 85 SMITHS FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- George (Knotty) Lee, 85, who had a long career as a profes- sional baseball player and man- ager, died Tuesday night. Knotty started his career as a pitcher with Toronto Athletics of the old Canadian League in 1899. One of the first pitchers to use the now-Outlawed spitball, he also was a capable batter and wound' up with a lifetime batting average of .300. Hidden Treasure . Seagram Favorite TORONTO (CP) Hidden Treasure, Canada's Horse of the Year in 1961, is the favorite for {Saturday's $10,000 added Sea- lgram Cup Stakes Handicap to ibe run at Woodbine Saturday. Assigned top weight of 126 pounds, Bill Beasleys horse will ' | | ss; Price, 2b; Piontek, cf; Mac-| 3 vere os oF eee ie Metaas Te ea Sy anew 202 002 12X 9141 | | outside a London hotel, They'll face each other in a 10-round bout in London's Wembley Stadium, on Tues- "Sugar , Ray' Robinson (right) and Terry Downes, both former middleweight champions of the world, pose THEY'RE REAL FRIENDLY NOW, BUT --! day, Sept. 25. Sugar Ray ie listed in the record books as 42 years old. Terry is listed as 26, --<AP Wirephote score-sheet for the first five in- nings, having 10 strikeouts in that period. He added one in each of the next three frames for a total of 13, Nipigon scored again in the sixth, a run by Barr. Then in the bottom of the same inning, Storie Park finally got to Wilson for three hits and three runs, Solomon opened with a double. Logeman grounded out but Taylor singled, Chmolwsky walked _ then Cameron doubled. Storie added one in the 7th when Solomon homered and 'two runs in the 8th, on an error and walk, plus a sacrifice and Locke's single. NIPIGON PARK -- Hamilton, rf; Dobney, 3b; R. Wilson, p; Barr, c; Addington, If; Rose, ' Storie Park Wins First Semi-Final Storie Park defeated Nipigon Park 6-3 last night at Storie Park, in the first game of the Oshawa Minor Softball Associa- tion's Kiwanis Bantam League semi-final series. Second game of this 2-out-of-3 series will be played at Nipigon Park diamond on Friday at 6.00 p.m. and if a third and deciding ae 4 ane atte be play ack at Storie Park, on})* ; . Saturday evening, six o'clock, Ib; B. Wilson, 3b; McMaster, with the winners to open the|SS; Stead, cf; Studley, ss in City Championship finals, at|*th: Haggerty, batted in 9th. C ht Park, on Monday, at STORIE PARK -- Solomon, 6.00 p.m. 'sharp. i ange ie eg j one eS molwsky, If; Cameron, c; E. good orn" Nipian hare Wig Clark 6. Weight joyed a 1-0 lead for the first\ sock' t- OLA Suspends Gord Thompson Rest Of Season BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP)-- Brampton Ramblers defence- man Gord Thompson has been suspended by the Ontario La- crosse Association for the rest of the season, it was announced Wednesday night. Jack Wilson, secretary of the association, said Thompson will not be able to play in one, the remaining games of the Eastern Canada senior final. He is also barred from play in the Cana- dian senior final for the Mann Cup. Thompson's suspension is a@ result of an incident in Mon- day's game at Brooklin during which he was given a match misconduct penalty for injuring Brooklin player Bob Curtis. five innings. Nipigon got a run in the first frame when Hamil- ton opened with a walk, Dobney singled, R. Wilson walked to fill the bases then Barr forced Hamilton at the plate. Adding- ton grounded to the infield also jbut this, time Dobney beat the throw to the plate. Solomon then fanned Rose and B. Wii-} son, to leave three runners) stranded on the bases. oA R. Wilson, for Nipigon, gave up a double to Taylor in the first inning and another to E. Wright in the second stanza but he held Storie Park off the Hockey 16 and 17 year old boys SIGNS FIFTH CONTRACT MONTREAL (CP) -- Sammy Pollock, general manager of Montreal Junior Canadiens, an- nounced Wednesday that Claude Ruel has signed his fifth con- tract as coach of the club. these boys by the hockey the field which is expected to include at least 12 top-class stakes performers. Hidden Treasure has already won the Fort Erie, Inferno, and Jacques Cartier Stakes this sea- son, Saturday's race is over a one and one-sixth mile course. Wanted -- FOR Supervised homes for hockey players wanted. These play Junior "A" hockey this year. All boys are school students of high integrity and HOMES WITH GOOD QUALITY FAMILIES ARE REQUIRED. Ex- cellent rates will be paid for room and board for boys under the above requirements please CALL 723-3164 IMMEDIATELY Players are coming to Oshawa te club. If you can take two give from four to six ds to On Four Wheels | Hits--Richardson, New York, 175. | Doubles--Robinson, 40. | Triples--Cimoli, Kansas City, | 14. | | Home runs--Killebrew, Min-| nesota, 37. | | Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi: |cago, 26, | Pitching--McBride, Los An-| geles, 11-4, .733. | Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne-| |sota, 166. | Bob Bailey drove in seven runs in the first game with two homers and two singles, Veteran Vinegar Bend Mizell, released by New York Mets last month, spaced nine hits in win- ning the nightcap. : Richmond Lefty John Davolio allowed only one scratch single in blanking Atlanta in the seven- inning first game. The Crack. ers, however, collected 10 hits in the nightcap and scored sin- gle runs in each of the first five innings, making it easy for Ray Sadecki to win his seventh in eight decisions. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching: Claude Osteen,| Washington Senators, hurled three-hit shut-out that beat Min- nesota 34 in second game of twinighter, leaving second- eam Twins 24% games behind ew York Yankees. Minnesota won opener 9-7 in 11 innings. Batting: Willie Mays, Giants, collected two doubles and a single, driving in two runs jin San Francisco's 3-0 victory over) | extended his string to 418 in 78|Los Angeles that moved the|Houston |second-place Giants to within '2% games of the Dodgers. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Wednesday's Results San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 0) Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 0 Houston 5 Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 7-10 Chicago 5-3 Only games scheduled. Probable Pitchers Today __ San Francisco (O'Dell 16-12) Y Los Angeles (Drysdale 23-7) Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 8-3) at! Houston (Johnson 6-14) N, | Milwaukee (Lemaster 1-3) at St. Louls (Broglio 10-7) N. | (Only games scheduled). | International League WL Pet. GBL 91 59 .607 | 87 61 588 3 81 69 .540 10 78 70 .527 12 79 71 527 12 72 76 .486 16 Richmond 57 93 .280 34 Syracuse 51.97 345 30 Wednesdzy's Results Jacksonville 4-2 Columbus 10-4 Atlanta 0-5 Richmond 2-1 - Syracuse 5 Buffalo 8 Rochester 4 Toronto 5 Games Today Syracuse at Rochester N Jacksonville at Columbus N Atlanta at Richmond N Buffalo at Toronto (2) N By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS! American League WL Pet, GBL New York 82 50 .582 Minnesota 80 62 .563 2% Los Angeles 78 62 557 3% Detroit - 72 67 518 9 Chicago | 72 7) 511 10 Baltimore . 70 72. Cleveland 68 75 . Boston 66 74 | Kansas. City 63 78 . Washington 55 88 Wednesday's Results Kansas City 4 Boston 12 Detroit 5-6 Baltimore 2-0 Minnesota 9-0 Washington 7-3 Cleveland 1 Chicago Los Angeles at New York pdd, rain Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Chance 12-7) at New York (Terry 20-10). (Only game scheduled. National League W L Pet. GBL| 50 91 49 46 88 633 2% 87 613 5 83 593 8 74 529 17 73 518 18% 68 75 476 2414 52 52 35 1 Jacksonville Toronto Atlanta Rochester Columbus Buffalo Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwankee Philadelphia 369 3014 248 5644 \ Chicago New York & or Two... Te best of both can be seen in one thrilling race- packed day 11 RACES SPORTS, RACING CARS & MOTORCYCLES . INDIAN SUMMER TROPHY RACES Mosport Park 25 miles south of Peterborough Saturday, Sept. 8th 11 A.M. ADMISSION $2.00 Special day for camera - enthusiasts British Empire Motor Club HIRAM WALKER'S GOLD CREST apa Canadian Dye g, "phoma nite oye ENJOY THE LICH VER WHISKY!