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------ Sj2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September, 11, 1962 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THIS WEEK sees five Oshawa softball teams battling {along the 'the OASA playoff trail and in addition a Whitby *team is in similar action, plus the Oshawa Canadian Tire Le- + gionnaires, currently engaged in OBA Junior semi-final play. *The Legionnaires lost a tough one here on Saturday and now face the task of winning in Niagara Falls this weekend, if {they are to escape elimination. Whitby's Juvenile "'B" soft- "ball team meets Stouffville, in Whitby tomorrow night, 8.30 o'clock, in the third and deciding game of their series. Vinny Walker's Port Perry "Squirts" reached the OASA cham- ' pionship finals, in the title tqurnament held in Willowdale son Saturday afternoon. The Port Perry youngsters (under }10-years-of-age) had to go two extra innings to nose out 'Lakeshore 12-11 in the semi-final game. In the other bracket, {the powerful Galt team defeated Beamsville 25-2, Tired from 'the "overtime" action and not having had as long to rest, the {boys from Port Perry were no match for the star-studded «Galt team and the final game was 22-0. Kennie Irvig pitch- ed both full games for 'Port', At the conclusion of play, FGalt Legion received the Lauria Motor Trophy and OASA championship crests, from OASA president Don Lee while the 'Port Perry boys proudly accepted the Ontario 'Finalists' { crests as runners-up. This is a splendid showing for the «Port Perry team and they've built a solid foundation of 'minors, for the future softball success of Port Perry, in fyears to come. ' SOFTBALL DUST will be flying around these parts all jthis week, with an OASA playoff game here every night for «the rest of the week. Pic-O-Mats, in Inter. "AA" playoffs, {ran into Gerry Nolan on Saturday and came out on the short jend of a 6-2 score but with Ron Taylor to go tonight, here at » Alexandra Park, in the second game, Pic-O-Mats are confi- 'dent of tying up this series. . . . INTER-COUNTY semi-final * playoff rounds are both at the crucial 3rd and deciding game «stage tonight. Ukrainian Aces face Foley's at Lakeview "Park and Genosha Aces. meet Houdaille Industries at Alex- 'andra Park. Both these Inter-County games are twilight fix- 'tures. . . . ON WEDNESDAY, Genosha Aces got back to "Fairbanks Park to take on Fairbanks Legion in the third and 'deciding game of their OASA Juvenile '"'A" series. Gen- oshas won 2-0 on Saturday in Toronto to even the round, "with Bob Mason pitching a sensational one-hitter while the 'Aces only collected two hits themselves. That one will likely 'be another scorcher. .. . HERE AT HOME, Sunnyside Park Pee Wees take on Willowdale in the second game of the On- *tario semi-finals. The Oshawa boys won a close one in North ; York on Saturday and hope to advance to the OASA. finals, _with a win on their home diamond. tomorrow evening. .. . IN BEACHES LEAGUE play, it's Randall-Roy Metals playing Oshawa Tony's at Alexandra Park, eight o'clock. This will lclean up the rained-out games of the schedule and Tony's jean finish all alone in first place, by winning this one tomor- trow night. .. . THURSDAY night, it's Heffering's Imperials ymeeting Midland Flyers, here in the second game. of their OASA Senior "B" series. Bob Grier, the sensational pitcher sand hitting star of the Midland club, turned back Heffering's | +5-1 on Saturday in the first game but Heffering's feel that | {Was not one of their good games and that they can even jit up, with a top performance here Thursday night... . *«MacLEAN'S ESSO who won a City playoff game over Scugog {Cleaners last night, move into their next OASA Intermediate =A' round, on Friday night, here at Alexandra Park under 88 R2 ERE ee | the lights, against the powerful Toronto Moose-Enterprises, e tearh which eliminated Aurora in their last round... . GAME of the Kiwanis srained out last night at Conna' open tomorrow evening, 5:45 Smond. ; Bantam League finals was ught Park so the series will o'clock,' at Storie Park dia- i Killed In For Spee BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) -- Young esher turned a scheduled test a, Lh Glenn Lea-| | | Trying | d Record "But things went so well on) that first run, he just let her} 'Peg Blue Bombers Turn Back Ticats HAMILTON (CP) -- Hamil- jton Tiger-Cat fans can scream 'all they want about officiating in Monday night's Canadian Football League game here, but the scoreboard spelled it out clearly: Winnipeg 16, Ham- ilton 10. The men in white drew rau- cous calls from the roaring mob of 26,353 at Civic Stadium with a late-game judgment call against the Ticats, It didn't af- fect the score but it probably helped take any sting the Ti- ger Cats had left in a game dominated by rock-ribbed de- fensive lines. The yardstick story. con- firmed what showed on the scoreboard. The Bombers lim- ited the Ticats to. 174 yards gained--45 on the ground and 129 in the air. The Bombers, it seems, are unbeatable on the road. Mon- day night's win was their 25th in a row away from home For the Ticats, it was their first loss of the season. They went into the game with three wins and a tie in the four starts and are one point be- hind Ottawa Rough Riders in the Eastern Conference. |LEADS WFC TEAMS Winnipeg opened a five-point lead over the second-place Cal- gary Siampeders in. the West- ern Conference> "We thought we might be able to handle them physically by wearing them down," Ticat coach Jim Trimble echoed -for about the fourth time in the llast five years. That has been |his. 'story since the Bombers went on a Grey Cupspree '0 beat the Ticats in 1958, 1959 and again last year. _ Officials gave the Bombers the ball on the Hamilton 40- yard line in the fourth quarter after one of the Western club's patented short onside kickoffs. Ed Ochiena of the Ticats dived for the ball, it bounced out of bounds and the ruling was that he had deliberately knocked it out. "This," Trimble said in the Ticat' dressing room, "was a judgment thing, and we'll go along with it. I still don't un. dersiand the call." It didn't matter much, any- way. The score was 15-10 and the Ticats still had time to mount an offensive after the Bombers were forced to kick. They gambled desperately on |third-down situations but could jnot penetrate the alert Winni- peg defence. | Hamilton was limited to a |converted touchdown and a 39- yard field goal, both scored in the second quarter after the Bombers had taken a 4-0 first- quarter lead. -End Hal Patterson, limped off with a bruised knee late in the game, took a pass from quarterback Bernie Falo- ney for a 26-yard pass-and-run touchdown, converted by Don Sutherin. Sutherin also booted the field goal. The Bombers, behind 10-8 after t hree quarters, wen! ahead to stay on the first play of the fourth quarter when slip- pery Leo Lewis ran over the Hamilton line from the Ticat seven to cap a 66-yard march Gerry James kicked the con- vert and picked up another seven points on field goals from the 33- and 31-yard lines and a single when his 33-yard field goal attempt was wide. Jack Delaveaux, who set up the two field goals with pass interceptions, kicked a 47-yard in the first quarter. Dick Thorn. ton ended the scoring at 12:16 of the final quarter when his punt was conceded by Ron Howell. The Bombers gained 144 yards along the ground and 127 in the air. They piled up 15 first downs against nine for Hamilton. By LARRY ROSE VICTORIA (CP) Larry Kendall has threatened|while Unwin was added after|w: to withdraw Brampton Arm- strongs from the Canadian junior lacrosse final if two of the three referees aren't changed for Wednesday's fifth game. | The normally mild-mannered |" |Kendalk angrily issued the ulti-| pPAKE EARLY LEAD following Brampton's) |12-7 loss to Victoria Shamrocks} matum here Monday night. Victoria's win tied the best- of-seven series 2-2. Kendall cornered a Canadian |Lacrosse Association official land said if the referees Sid |Greenwood and Dave Unwin are not replaced, he would not allow jhis team to take the floor Wed-| ys | |. Brampton received 87 minutes} in penalties -- including three |misconducts and a match mis-|80als. conduct Monday night. "That was the worst referee- ing I have ever seen," Kendall| told OLA second vice-president Doug Fletcher as_ reporters stood by. "I want a change in referees jor else we don't play the next! game," Kendall told Fletcher | OFFERS ONE CHANGE Fletcher, a long-time B.C. and CLA official, told Kendall one change in referees could be made but walked off without answering Kendall when he said 'run into an apparent try for a|2° 0 the way back and may\he wanted two changes. anew world land speed record) have hit 475," said a member) Kendall said later that he was *Monday and was killed in the| of his crew, The car left deep| Satisfied with the work of Jackjfinal goal with a minute and) Montreal jNorthup, a retired Victoria/five seconds remaining--a goal! Toronto lsenior player, but would not|that touched off the brawl. Miery crash of his jet-powered scar. {. His car, described as' little emore than an F86 Sabre jet 'engine mounted on four wheels, emay have been traveling as 'fast as 475 miles an hour and gone witness said "'it left the «ground like an airplane." * Leasher, 25, was smiling and <confident after his firs: test *run was clocked at 287 miles an hour on the Salt Flats course «this morning. He was supposed to turn ~#round, make another test and ethen get ready for an assault on {ihe record of 394 miles an hour eset here 15 years ago in a piston tear by the late Sir John Cobb of England. | | gouges in the salt 40 to 50 yards apart as' it bounced down the} course and: broke. up. | His car, which developed 9.200 pounds of thrust, was clocked) through the measured mile Sun- day at 330 miles an hour but! timers: said he may have} j reached 375, He was far from| full power and was confident of) breaking the record Monday on the 11-mile long course. | Shortly after he entered the measured mile, there was ob-| vious trouble. The engine's afterburner went off and the) car seemed to skip along the | flats, then started coming apart} in a ball of fire. It was all over) |in seconds, . * For Law Gary Schreider : Drops His Cleats | continue the series with Green- wood of Vancouver and Unwin of Victoria as the other two referees. | Northup and Greenwood ithe second game as series' Officials attempted jdown on rough play. Victoria took advantage of Brampton penalties to score eight power-play goals Monday efore 2,100 fans. The Shamrocks led 2-0 after the first quarter, 6-5 at half- |time and fired four unanswered lthird quarter goals to take a commanding: 10-5 lead. Glen Vickers and Rod Kilduff scored three times for the win- ners while Bill Robinson and Tom Collett added two each. Pat Mulcahy and Marty Jordan jeach had a goal, John McCauley spearheaded Brampton's attack with three Grant Heffernan, John |Spicer, Ron Pettibone and Don {Arthurs completed the scoring. One Brampton player who jwouldn't be participating in |Wednesday's game -- regard- jless of Kendall's threat--is Jim Richardson. The rugged forward collecied 39 minutes in penalties Monday, drawing-two minors, a major, two misconducts and a match misconduct. Richardson received an auto- |matic one-game suspension for lreceiving a match misconduct ;during a four-player battle late in the fina] quarter. Arthurs scored. Brampton's EXCHANGE BLOWS Victoria goaltender Norm Nestman, contending that Ar- EDDIE SHORE' MAY TRY WAR DANCE NEXT -- HAMILTON (CP) -- Has Eddie Shore, the old hard- rock, gone soft? When he cavorted in the National Hockey League, Shore had a-reputation for flattening noses. He was real mean. Now, as owner of Spring- field Indians of the Ameri- can Hockey League, Shore is known to be just as tough in the board room. But Monday, when the In- dians opened their training camp here, Shore gave them a lesson in tap danc- ing. He led the squad through 5 INDIANS several dance routines in- stead of the usual painful training camp exercises. "Tap dancing improves balance and balance is the foundation of an athlete's ability,' Shore said. "From balance he obtains an manoevrability."' Shore had balance as a player, but folks would have been inclined to believe he acquired it through practis- ing a war dance. He didn't appear to be the tap-danc- ing type. The lessons in flattening noses, Shore style, will lik- ely come later. Books TORONTO (CP) -- Gary) Schreider, 28, was traded a BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Bchreider played a whale of a defensive game, scored a touch-/ spending six successful years) By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Cincinnati 'down, kicked a field goal and three converts, then quit his football job. . He left British Columbia Lions of the Western Conference to continue law: studies at Os- goode Hall here. ,. The surprise move must-have) dampened the Lions' Ing battle, but it sent a spark of hope into the Argo camp. There was speculation Argos would try to make a deal with B.C. to add the talented, Ca- nadian-born linebacker to their Jineup. Toronto coach Nobby Wirkow- ski, surprised at the news, said e hadn't had time to think it : "But, we'll have to give it a second thought -- we need ball players." | ; Herb zzi; general man- ager of the Lions, said iast week Schreider had signed to com- plete the 1962 season. He wasn't| will take on American defender| Los Angeles _|San Francisco 93 51.646 % available, for comment. | the Lions, this after with Ottawa' Rough Riders of |the Eastern Conference. Coach) Frank Clair of the Riders didn't | approve of Schreider's plans to | commute between Toronto and Ottawa. | | | Schreider, a graduate, of} Queen's University in Kingston, d spirits} has only six months to complete| Cleveland fter their. 37-21 triumph over)/at Osgoode and it tekaue a| Boston 'oronto Argonauts in a Cana-| matter of whether he wanted to| Kansas City jan Football League interlock-| practise law in British Columbia| Washington | or Ontario. If he had graduated) jin B.C., he would have had to practice there. "T've lived all of my life in | the East," he said. | GRETEL PLEASES NEWPORT, RL. Gretel, Australia's challen American League WL Pet. GBL 58! 86 61 ~ 82 64 562 314 81 64 .559 76 70 521 9% 73 70 .510 11 72 74 493 1314 71 75 486 1444 68 77 .469 1414 63 82 .434 22 381 30 New York Minnesota Los Angeles Chicago Detroit. Baltimore 56 91 Monday's Results New York 3 Detroit 1 Kansas City 3 Chicago 4 Boston 1 Baltimore 2 Los Angeles 5 Minnesota 0 Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles (Lee 11-10) at jone <a) Minnesota (Kaat 16-12) | 15-11 New York (Stafford 13-8) at) BT) Detroit (Foytack 9-6 or Lary| for the America's Cup, was SUuc-| 2-6) N cessful in trying to re-cut main-| sail Friday and pleased de-| signer Alan Payne in a 13-mile| unofficial race with trial horse vim. The newly - built Gretel| Weatherly starting Sept. - 15. Washington (Osteen 8-11) at Cleveland (Perry 10-11) N National League W_L Pet. GBL 94 51.648 -- | | 89 84 77 57 610 51% 61 .579 10 68 .531 17 72 507 20% 75 486 23% 87 .392 37 93 .359 42 | Pittsburgh St. Louis | Milwaukee | Philadelphia | Houston | Chicago | New York 35 110 .241 59 | Monday's Results Milwaukee 5 New York 2 | Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 3 |Chicago 1 Los Angeles 8 Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 4 Probable Pitchers Today Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 8-3 or Francis 7-8) at San Francisco _| Sanford 21-6) Cincinnati (Purkey 20-5 or Ma- y ." at St. Louis (Gibson ) Chicago (Elisworth 9-17) at Los Angeles (Williams 12-11) N International League Best-of-Seven Semi-Finals leads 1-0) ~ (Jacksonville leads 1-0) to clamp} Brampton Coach Demands Change Minto Officials jthurs was in the crease, ex- -- Coachihandled the first two games|changed words and then blows ith Richardson. McCauley and Vickers started another fight at the same time. Nestman, McCauley and Vick- jers were handed major penal- jties after the referees broke up jthe fights. Richardson was given a major, misconduct and match misconduct. Richardson received the mis- conduct for a remark he made to Northup and the match pen- alty for continuing to fight after being pulled away from Nest- man. Nestman, who played a stand. out game and made 23 stops, had to spend the game's re- maining time in the penalty box under a rule stating that goalies must serve any penalty t hey receive outside their crease. Forward Ross McDonald fin- ished the game in goal for Victoria and stopped the only shot Brampton took at him. Sixth game in the series {s scheduled for Friday with a seventh, if necessary, the following night. FOOTBALL. who} 287. single to open the scoring early 1 MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League AB RH Pet. Robinson, Cin 552 123 188 .341 T. Davis, LA 584 107 198.339 Musial, St..L. 374 50 15 .334 H. Aaron, Mil. 550.116 180 37 FyAlou, SF 501 89 163 .35 Runs -- Robinson, 123. Runs Batted In -- T. Davis, 37. Hits.-- T. Davis, 198 ples . 5 geles and Virdon, Pittsburgh, 10 Home Runs -- Mays, San Francisco, 43. Stolen Bases -- Wills, Los An- geles; 89. Pitching -- Purkey, Cincin- nati, 20-5, .800. Strikeouts -- Kouvax, Los An- geles, 209. American League AB RH Pet. 523 76 176 .337 491 68 154 .314 538 101-165 .307 Robinson, Chi 538 79 165 .307 Lumpe, KC 584 81 178 .305 Runs -- Pearson, Los Angeles Runnels, Bos Hinton, Wash. Siebern, KC 105. Runs Batted In -- Siebern, 06. Hits -- Richardson, New York, 86. ° Doubles -- Robinson, 40. Triples -- Cimoli, Kansas City, 14. Home Runs -- Killebrew, Min- nesota, 37. Stolen Bases -- Aparicio, Chi- cago, 28. Pitching -- McBride, Los An- geles, 11-4, .733. Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne- sota, -172. Toronto Leafs STANDING By THE CANADIAN PRESS Eastern Conference | | Down Crackers Series Opener By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toronto's Maple Leafs, who plowed through the Interna- tional League in runaway style over the final two weeks of the season threaten to keep right on going in the IL playoffs which opened Monday night. The-Leafs, who won 15 of their last 17 and almost caught the pennant -'winning Jacksonville Suns in the regular season, ripped three Atlanta pitchers for 13 hits and a 6-1 opening game victory. Jacksonville had a much rougher time of it against fourth place Rochester.' Tony Martinez' lith inning homer broke up the other semi- final opener, 6-5 for the Suns. Toronto jumped on Atlanta starter Ray Sadecki for three runs in the third and then coasted behind the six hit pitch- ing of Ron Piche of Verdun, Que. Mack Jones led the as- sault with three hits and Ted Kazanski weighed in with a home run for the Leafs. Rochester, trailing 5-1 going into the eighth inning, rallied for four runs with Sam Bow-' ens' two-run homer the key blow. The Suns, who had tagged Herb Moford for five runs over the first six innings, were un- able to touch reliefer Alex Cas- tro and the teams battled into | extra innings. Castro went out for a batter in the 11th and after striking out the first man he faced, Tom Baker yielded the homer to Martinez to break it up. The 345-foot swat was Martinez' third hit of the game and made a winner of Ted Abernathy who tossed a 2-2-3 innings of shutout LTF A Pt,| relief. 4 2 0145 113 8 11125 91 1 103 119 Ottawa | Hamilton | 5 5 Western Conference Winnipeg Calgary 3 2 0 Cc 6 3 3 1 4 4 3 4 0 123 145 2 3 1 62 107 Monday's Result | Winnipeg 15, Hamilton 10. | Edmonton Sask, 5 | BUYS PLAYER | BALTIMORE (AP) -- Balti- 0 80153 0) more Orioles said Monday they had purchased catcher Nate F HALIFAX (CP)--The Atlantic Football Conference, behind it a major crisis that could have ben fatal, is looking toward its nine with the addition of Acadia Uni- versity Axemen of Wolfville, N.S,, and St. Dunstan's Univer- sity Saints from Charlottetown. Both previously, played in the B section. Addition of the Saints means that for the first time all three Maritime provinces are represented. The outlook was grim for a while this spring when the two New Brunswick entries, Mount Allison University at Sackville and the University of New Brunswick at Fredericton pulled out after a e over player eligibility rules. They hoped the other college teams -- St. Francis Xavier of Antigonish, N.S. ,St. Mary's and Dalhousie, both of Halifax -- would join them in an all-col- lege league. The Nova Scotia universities declined to abandon the navy teams, Stadacona Sailors and Shearwater Flyers, but at the same time they recognized the weakness of a league with four of the five teams from the Hal- ifax area. REACHED AGREEMENT The result was two more teams and agreement among SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate "AA" Playoffs -- Toronto Lynards vs Oshawa Pic-O-Mats, at Alexan- dra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Inter-County League Playoffs -- Houdaille Industries vs Gen- osha Aces, at Alexandra Park, west diamond, 6.30 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of semi-final series. Ukrainian Aces vs Foley's Plumbing, at Lakeview Park, 6.30 p.m.; 3rd and decid- ing game of semi-final series, WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. -- (Ki- wanis Bantam League Cham- pionship Finals) -- Connaught 'Park vs Storie Park, at Storie Park, 5.45 p.m. sharp; 1st game of 3-out-of-5 series. OASA Pee Wee Playoffs--Wil- lowdale vs Oshawa Sunnyside Park, at Sunnyside Park,. 5.30 p.m,; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. ootball In Maritim _Enjoying Big Season the colleges to edhere to Ma- ritime Intercollegiate Athletic Union rules setting scholastic e ed tii The conference shed opens Sept. 15 with a game tween the navy teams. At standards for players and lim-| point it is again iting them to four years in, the league. President Phil Carr- Harris, former Toronto Argon- aut lineman, says interest in the loop-is being matched by|four undefea' its growth in stature. A big test comes late in Nov- vember when the champions meet the University of Toronto in the Atlantic Bow! in Halifax. the past the AFC has en- tertained a team from the Ont- ario Intercollegiate Football Conference, a notch below the Senior Intercollegiate league, in bowl games and has come out on top. "If we can beat Toronto Var- sity it will be a real shot in the arm for us," says Carr-Har- tis. "We've always considered that league pretty tough but perhaps we can beat them." St. Francis Xavier will try Sept. 20 when it meets McGill Redmen in Montreal for an ex- hibition game. McGill won a similar contest a year ago. Fese ri bs son. : eve of nk other tea: question marks. Dalhousie ers and UNB, the g ao Sea en wea The navy hog with the usual disruptions from service postings. St. Mary's Huskies, strengthened by Amer- icans, could be a darkhorse; S Dunstans' was hurt by tions, and Acadia pins its ot high-scoring veteran eld. + = ee. CITY PLAYOFFS 'MacLean's Whip Scugog Cleaners MacLean's Esso whipped Scu- gog Cleaners Jrs. 7-1 last night at Alexandra Park in the first the third, Masiewich himself opened with a walk. Tommy ame of their Oshawa City and| Mike Tutak flied. out bat rict Softball Association City Championship semi-final series. Second game of the series will not be played until some time next week. Johnny Masiewich went to the mound for MacLean's and after weathering a shaky first inning, breezed along to a comfortable five-hit triumph. Scugog Cleaners got three of their five hits and their only run in the first inning when Rich March, Harvey Burke and Lloyd Mapes each connected for a safe hit, all in succession, with Mapes' blow being a double, to score March. Masiewich then struck out Bill Kornylo and got Ron Wright to fly out to centre. After that, Masiewich, using good control, held the Juniors in complete check. He gave up a single to Ron Wright in the 7th and an- connected and McMahon's triple, followed by Gary Copeland's single,' com- pleted a three-run rally. MacLean's added to their lead with three more runs in, the fourth, on back-to-back doubles by McKee and Minacs, followed by Masiewich's single, two in- field outs and then a single by Ron Elliott. Hobbs and his mates straight- ened away after that and the only other run for MacLean's came in the sixth when Minacs opened with a walk, moved on a choice grounder by Masiewich and scored on Tom O'Confior's single. In all, MacLean's pounded out 13 hits, for a well-deserved win. O'Connor, Elliott, Copeland, Weldon and Minacs all had two apiece. : MacLEAN'S ESSO -- O'Con- nor, 3b; Tutak, cf; Elliott, rf; other to Kornylo in the 9th and that's all the Cleaners could col- lect. Masiewich fanned eight batters and got fine support from his mates, especially from Gary Minacs at shortstop. Beaches Major League--Ran- p.m. Final league schedule game. OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs-- Oshawa Genosha Aces vs Fair- banks Legion, at Fairbanks Park, 8.30 p.m.; 3rd and de- ciding game of series. OASA Intermediate "A" Play- offs -- Oshawa MacLean's Esso vs Toronto Moose Enterprises, at Dieppe Park, 8.30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Juvenile "B" Playoffs-- Stouffville vs Whitby Abner's Esso, at Whitby Community Park, 8.30 p.m.; 3rd and decid- ing game of series. Civil Service League Playoffs -- Post Office vs Foley's Plumb- ing, at Eastview Park, 6.30 p.m. 0 197 106 12; Smith from Los Angeles Dodg- 1 145 156 7) ers for the $0,000 waiver price. 0 138 128 6/A 7-year-old right-handed hit-) 6|ter, Smith was batting .50 for Omaha of the American Asso-) ciation in 7 games through) Sept. 4. ¢ ! | | Tomorrow night in thhe Kins- jmeen Civic Stadium, starting jat 7.30, Ukinaina and Polina will |face off in the final of the Lan- caster Cup, playoffs and if the jlast, meeting of these two clubs lis any indication, this game |promises to be a rouser. The teams have been neck- and-neck all season as the rec- ord indicates. In their three meetings in League competition, each have won one, lost one and tied one and each have won a cup this year. Ukraina wound up possessors of the UA- WA Cup as League Champions and Polonia captured the Car- ling Challenge Trophy, so to- }morrow night will be a big one with the Lancaster Trophy at stake, Although these teams are keen rivals, most of the rivalry is enjoyed by theh fans, while the players make their impression by playing good, clean soccer under very capable coaching. Frank Malawy, coach of the Ukraina squad, has been around \the League for a number of jseasons, being with Italia last jyear and Kickers before that land although he had a great 'deal of success with both teams. |this year with Ukraina has prov- 'ed his worth as a coach. | Polonia also is-ably cooached by playing-coach Stan Pawlas, s who has done an outstanding| who Atlanta 1 Toronto 6"(Toronto|job so far Both Lancaster Cup Soccer Final Is Tomorrow Night field of play whether winning! or losing. This doesn't mean that they have made soccer a game for girls, but with two competent coaches and a strict referee in the middie, thhe fans can be assured of a first rate soccer game, so 'Good Luck" to both teams! Next week-end, two exhibition games are scheduled when the top team from Sudbury will be in town. Croatia Adria Rackets --yes thtat's their name--have just as impressive a record in Sudbury this season and from reports, they have been a team} to be reckoned with, Polonia of course, found this out when they played this same team, in Sudbury, a short while back and got walloped 8-4, Polonia will be out for re- venge when they play host to the Sudbury squad at 7.30 on Saturday evening in the Sta- dium, On Sunday, Croatia will play Ukraina, but as yet the time and place has not been| decided. | Incidentally, there has been another trophy added to the growing list of "After-Season Awards". This one will be awarded to the goal-keeper with the lowest goals against rec- ord in league competition and this year, will be awarded to |goalie in the league, and per- ' coaches have plenty of| haps Rochester 5 Jacksonville 6)experience behind thhem, and|has been a powerhouse in theh Ukraina goalie J. Burchowycz, although the youngest the smallest physically, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament (Hiram Walker Trophy) at Lind- say Lawn Bowling Club. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. -- (Lancaster Trophy Final Gam) -- Ukrainia vs Polonia, at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.30 p.m. Sudden-death game. Posties Defeat Foley's Squad Post Office won 11-7 over Foley's Plumbing, in the first game of their Civil Service Softball League semi- - final round, last night at Cowan's Park... The winners scored two runs) in the first inning to take the lead and kept on with four in the second, two in the third and three in the fifth, A homer by Griffin in the second stanza and one by Nantais in the fifth, were the highlights of the win. ners' attack. Griffin was nicked for single- tons in each of the first two frames and then tightened up so that the "'Posties" were lead- ing 11-2 going into the final seventh. In this inning, Foley's staged a five-run rally, M. Cul- len hitting a homer to com- plete their rally. FOLEY'S -- Weidmark, %b; Woods, ss; D. Cullen, 1b; Ross, c; M. Cullen, Hf; McDougall, rf; Homes, p; MacDonald, 2b; Nekkers, cf. POST OFFICE -- McCabe, ib; Griffin, p; Mann, cf, Thompson, 2b; Harding, 3b; Norton, ss; Stogwin, If; Bishop, rf; Stillman, c; Terry, ss; Nan- tais, rf. WINS $11,579 HAGERSTOWN, Md, (AP)-- The lone holder of a winning ticket. on the twin double at Hagerstown Race Track col- lected $11,579.60 for his $2 wager Monday. The amount set a rec- don't allow any nogsense on the|Ukrainia nets. ord at the half-mile, thorough- bred track, Murray Hobbs, pitching for) dall - Roy Metals vs Oshawaj Scugog: Cleaners, got' past the Hobbs, p; Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 first two frames nicely but injic..y, 2b in McMahon, If; Copeland, 1b; Weldon, c; McKee, 2b; Minacs, * Parone Pp. . ; a CLisA) Wi son, 2b; March, we co Mapes, rf; Kornylo, 1b; ft, 'olomon, c; Sad cf; -- e in 6th; ATHLETIC JE AND GUARA For underwear that combines comfort with perfect fit, pick PENMANS. These expertly-tailored jerseys and briefs are made from soft, absorbent, high-grade cotton that washes easily ... double.seat gives extra aa wear, A SYMBOL 4 RSEYS NTEED ELASTIC-WAIST DOUBLE-SEAT BRIEFS Gj es OF QUALITY KNiT-GO0DS 4\