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teow ee eS arr eT ee wey eww eevee Cup challenger since Sept. 18, 1934, This was the second race of the current series and they defeated the U.S, defen- AUSTRALIAN CREW of the challenger 'Gretel' are a jubi- lant lot as they sail into New- Aussies Say "Grey-Tull' Win Out 20- NEWPORT, R.I. (CP) = It isn't Gretel, as in Hansel and Gretel, It's '"'grey-'ull"--with the ac- cent on the first syllable. That's how the Australians pronounce the name of their 12- metre yacht challenging the United States' Weatherly for the America's Cup. Some broadcasters, out of de. ference to the Australians, are using the "grey-tull'" pronoun- ciation. Weatherly Snapped Pole On Last Leg NEWPORT, RI. (AP) -- De- fender Weatherly snapped her spinnaker pole on the last leg mouth) and second-from-left, wearing spectacles, is naviga- tor Terry Hammond. yesterday. Skipper Jock Stur- rock is in the right-centre (wearing cap, dark glasses of Tuesday's second race for the America's Cup and the Ameri- jcan sloop never fully recovered, \skipper Emil (Bus) Mosbacher said Tuesday night. Explaining Weatherly's loss to pp ei are SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Senior "B" Playoffs -- Oshawa Heffering's Imperials and Midland Flyers, at Pene- tang, 5.15 p.m.; 3rd and decid. ing game of series. » OASA Intermediate "C" Play- offs: Bloomfield vs Brooklin, Stevenson's Motors, at Brooklin Community Park 8.15 p.m.; 3rd and deciding gane of series. Oshawa Minor: Assoc, --(Ki- wanis Dantam League Cham- pionship Finals) -- Storie Park at Connaught Park, 5.45 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 series. Beaches Major Fastball -- Oshawa Tony's and Eddie Black's, at Kew Gardens, 7.30 p.n., to decide 1st place. SOCCER | Zion at Courtice, 3rd game of finals -- 6.30 p.m. THURSDAY SOFTBALL Inter County . League (Cnampionship Finals) -- Hou- daille Industries vs Foley's Plumbing, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5) Series. Olympia Beats | League -- (Sudden-death game) good | squad right to the wire. Vee Ne rT Se Ore OUST SCUGOG CLEANERS PER STU FCS SHES S FPS MacLean's Esso Win City Semi-Final Set | MacLean's Esso advanced to the finals 'or the 1962 "City Championship" in the Oshawa City and District Softball Asso- ciation playdowns, when 'y nosed out og Cleaners Jun- iors 2-1, last night at Alexandra Park, to take this semi-final round in two-straight games. Playing only their second game in more than three weeks, Scugog Cleaners Came up with a surprisingly strong effort; a defensive performance be. hind Danny Peters' good pitch. ing, to push the MacLean's Ron Phillips started on the mound for MacLean's. He gave up the losers' lone run in the second inning when Solomon doubled with one out and came home on Bill Kornylo's single to centre -- where the ball was! miscued, to make Solomon's scoring more simple. A single by Wilson, with two! error on Mapes, by catcher Wel- Juniors were able to threaten Phillips, until the 7th inning. e iy seventh, po agp open- with a single. Fagen popped up then Kornylo's bid. was mis. played by Phillips, with Solo. mon going to 3rd, Mel Meule- meester came in at this point an struck out Reilly and Peters, to shut off the threat and he fanned three more in the last two in. nings, Mapes' walk in the 8th, being the only Scugog player to gét on base. © : MacLean's pecked away at Peters with-O'Connor's opening double, another by: Kelly in the second inning, a single by Tutak in the third and then finally they scored their first run in the fourth frame. Gary Copeland walked with one out, advanced te Sr etn bat r, gel Copeland 7th -- the only inning in Peters gave up. more safe hit. This time it was and that did it Gary singled with one out, on a wild throw and took third pon ney Pail posses out at first. ps Burke. With two out, Tom Q'- Connor singled, scoring Minacs then Mike Tutak doubled, but with these two in scoring posi- tion Peters fanned Courtney, to leave the score at 2-1. That proved enough ! SCUGOG CLEANERS -- on an error by the catcher and scored when Dave Weldon dou- bled. Weldon moved to 3rd on a} passed ball but was tagged at the plate, trying to score on | out in the third, followed by an Kelly's roller to Peters. In the sixth 'inning, Ken | Burke, 3b; Wilson, ss; wee rf; Young, cf; Solomon, If; Fa- gen, c; Kornylo, Ib; Reilly, 2b; Peters, p. MACLEAN'S ESSO -- O'Con- nor, 3b; Tutak, cf; Courtney, rf; McMahon, If; Copeland, Ib; Wel- don, was the only other time the'Courtney opened with a triple|don, c; Kelly, 2b; Minacs, ss; port harbor, after scoring the first victory for an America's der 'Weatherly' by 47 seconds | and with cigarette in his: --(AP Wirephoto) Aussie Challenger Wins An America's Cup Race, First Time In 28 Years By CHARLES FLOOD NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -- Bus Mosbacher has been acclaimed as the world's best yachting skipper. But he may have met his match in Australian helms- ing line, leaving him in a cor- ner. The American skipper had to accept Australian superiority and cross the extreme leeward end of the line, with Sturrock blanketing him from a favor- able windward position. STARTS TACKING DUEL After nine minutes on the first tack Weatherly's~ great speed had worked her into a safe leeward position, but Stur- rock had an answer for that one, too. The Aussie skipper initiated a tacking duel in which Gretel's man Jock Sturrock. Stunned American yachtsmen or deliriously happy Australians still were pondering this thought today after Tuesday's upset victory by the Australian challenger Gretel over the U.S. defender Weatherly in the sec- ond America's. Cup race here. Gretel's magnificent triumph downwind run. With complete|aiready in an unfavorable posi-| poise, the 46-year-old Sturrock| tion. gave thé 41-year-old Mosbacher| After another lesson in the Amer-| said: ican's specialty of how to do in) "Dye said all alon : g that they your opponent from behind. sail her very well and very fast Sacrificing closeness to the) Maile mark for a more advantageous|in4, She's a, 00d boat. Now we windward positi-on, Sturrock : boldly let the American go, Gretel won Tuesday's race-- ahead and gambled that he|@ 24-nautical- mile triangular could find the right spot to take|test -- by 47 seconds, in the the wind out of Mosbacher's|¢lapsed time of two hours, 46 spinnaker from astern. The| Minutes and 58 seconds. It was manoeuvre worked perfectly,|the fastest time for a triangular and Gretel sailed past the|Course by a 12-metre in an} American boat to take a com-|/ America's Cup race. the race, Mosbacher jthe Australian challenger, Gre- |tel, Mosbacher said the acci- dent happened shortly after turning the last weather mark and it took five minutes to re- pair the damage. A new pole, a 17-foot alumi- num shaft, was put up but it wasn't until Weatherly was near the finish line that the spin- naker was drawing satisfactor- ily, the sxipper said. Asked by reporters at the post-race press conference. if Weatherly might have won if the accidont hadn't happened, Mosbacher replied: "We'll never know." "Waltzing Matilda' Gets Big Workout MELBOURNE (Reuters)--Re- cordings of Waltzing Matilda and a special Gretel Song were played over all-night radio sta- tions after the news was re- ceived of the Australian yacht's victory today in the second race of the America's Cup se- ries, The first line of the 'Gretel Song" goes Look out world, here e Duhinorh Italia | FINALS ALL EVEN | TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto) Olympia moved within one game of winning the National| Soccer League title Tuesday night by trimming Oshawa Ita- lia 5-0. | Soccer League | Puts BanOn | | eo i | ' Five 'Imports TORONTO (CP)--Five play-| rs were barred Tuesday night| from playing in the National/ Soccer. League. All had _ been improperly transferred to NSL clubs from the Eastern Canada Profes- sional Soccer League. The players are Jim Ross, who jumped to Olympia of the NSL from Roma, Alex Mar- shall, who started the season with Toronto City then switched to Italia and finally wound up with Ulster United, and Ray Ed- Foley's Plumbing struck back with determination to defeat Houdaille Industries 7-12 last night at Lakeview Park and deadlock the 3-out-of-5 final series for the Inter-County Sofi- ball League championship at one win apiece. . Third game of the 'title. set will go at Alexandra Park, the lights, at eight o'clock tomorrow (Thursday) night, Each team scored one run in the first inning but the trouble for Houdaille was that their counter proved an orphan tally as Lutz came up with a ster- ling pitching performance, to blank them the rest of the way. In the opening stanza, Short. of Foley's, was safe on Elliott's error, after two out and he --the first over the Americans since 1934--tied the best-of- seven series of races at one apiece and put the Australian 12-metre sloop back into the world series of yachting. At the start, Sturrock used an Australian boomerang and turned Mosbacher's favorite tactic against him by chasing him from behind. Usually the red-haired Amer- ican is the one to terrorize op- ponents from astern by control- ling the "'ring-around-the rosy" before the start, but Tuesday Sturrock chased Mosbacher downwind away from the start- crew executed 11 tacks in five| manding lead that she held to Today is a '"'lay day," a day minutes with such breathtaking speed and efficiency that Mos- bacher tacked away and broke the cardinal racing rule of cov- ering'an opponent because the Aussies were tacking him dizzy and the Americans were losing every time they care about. Mosbacher later ackno edged that he lost two lengths in the duel. Observers thought they had seen the Australian bag of tricks on the windward leg, but Sturrock was saving his Sunday punch for the turn of the second leg, a heam reach, onto the Loat) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR | "tverything From Soup To Nuts' MacLEAN'S ESSO nosed out Scugog Cleaners 2-1 last night to sweep their "City Championship" semi-final softball series in two-straight games, but as the score suggests, they were given a stern argument. The Juniors who have only seen action twice in more than three full weeks, came up with a good brand of ball to give their Intermediate rivals all the work they could handle. The other semi-final series, between Heffering's and Pic-O-Mats, is tied at one win apiece and their deciding game will have to wait a little longer, as both are busy with OASA playoffs at the moment. Heffering's play Midland this evening in Penetang and if they win this third game, they open the semi-finals for Senior "'B" provincial honors, in Hamilton on Saturday. Pic-O-Mats play St. Catharines in Inter, "AA" semi-finals, here Saturday night and go back there, either Tuesday or Wednesday. MacLean's play Waterford in Inter. "A" semi- finals, first game up there on Saturday night and the return game in Oshawa, next Thursday night. QUICK GLANCES: -- Tony's play Black's in that sudden- death game, tonight at Kew Gardens. . . . STORIE PARK Bantams will reach for the Kiwanis League championship this evening, with the fourth game of the finals at Con- naught Park. . . . FOLEY'S whipped Houdaille last night, to tie the Inter-County Softball League title series at one win apiece. It's a 3-out-of-5 affair, with the third game going tomorrow night, at eight o'clock, at Alexandra Park. This will be the first time under the lights, for the Inter-County League teams, but they hope to finish out their series this way, with the fourth game early next week, . . . FLOYD PATTERSON insists he can not work up a "vicious attitude" towards challenger Sonny Liston, for their title bout next week. That's nice -- especially for Liston, but it's a cinch Sonny will be spiced with venom when he steps into the ring. . . . MAURY WILLS stole his 93rd base yesterday, leaving. him three short of tying Ty Cobb's great record but the Braves whipped Dodgers and Cincy Redlegs halted the Pirates, but time is running out and the L.A. boys appear to be "in". . . . RALPH TERRY got his 22nd win for the Yankees aided by Mickey Mantle's 28th homer, good for three runs off strikeout artist Tom Cheney and Mickey got his 29th off the Washington hurler before it was over, in their 7-1 win, which just about salts it for the N.Y. boys, especially as the Twins lost a 2-1 decision to the Tigers, with Jim Bunning pitching brilliantly in the clutches... . THE ANGELS lost their sixth-straight, this one to the Orioles-- which ends their hopes, Boston Red Sox clobbered Early Wynn, as he made a bid for his 300th Major League victory. ... ALIBI ALLEY has some traffic real early, in the Mann Cup: series, it would seem, Brampton manager Evans says New Westminster wouldn't be so cocky if they didn't have four of the best lacrosse players from Eastern Canada in their line-up. Charges of playing-for-money by Evans and counter- cracks from the N.W. players that Brampton's team is very ordinary, should at least spice the action in tonight's game, . .» THE AUSSIES and their rooters waged quite a. celebra- tion yesterday in the Rhode Island "pubs" as they gloried in their 47-victory in the second race of The America's Cup series. \United States since the Squad- the end of the race. off from racing requested by Although Weatherly broke aj|the Australigns. The third race spinnaker pole on the final leg,/is scheduled Thursday at 12:10 Gretel was already passing her| p.m. over a 24-mile windward-- at the time she did it. There|leeward course--six miles into is no reason to suppose that the|the wind, six with it, twice outcome would have been dif-jaround -- such as that over ferent if the Americans had not| which Weatherly won the open. coken gear 2 they werejing race Saturday. 'Gretel's Victory 'Only One Of Six NEWPORT, R.I. (CP)--Tues-| In 1934, T. 0. M. Sopwith's day's victory by Gretel was/Endeavor won the first two only 'he sixth by a challenger in}races against defender Rain- 55 races since the United States|bow, a Harold S. Vanderbilt made its first defence of this| boat. But Sopwith was outman- premier yachting award in 1870.| oeuvred in the third race and This is the 18th challenge--by|also lost che fourth despite a British, Canadian and now Aus-| flurry of protest flags. Rainbow tralian yacht owners -- to the|went on to win the fifth and \sixth races and capture the fore-runner of the| best-of-seven series. | | America's Cup, was won by the| The America's Cup challenge U.S. schooner America in a|rounds have ranged from single race around the Isle of Wight|races--such as the one in 1870 in 1851- --to the best-of-seven series be- | The best years for challen-jgun in 1934. From 1876 to 1903 gers were 1920 and 1934, British the challenge was on a best-of- yachts won two races in each|three basis. of those years. There have been two Cana- The only other U.S. loss was|diar challenges for the Cup-- in 1871, when James Ashbury's|the first in 1876 by a syndicate |Livonia from Britain won' the| from the Royal Canadian Yacht \third race out of five completed|Club of Toronto: Its 107 - foot in a best-of-seven series. That) Schooner Countess of Dufferin | | ron Cup, | jcomes Gretel." Radio stations were swamped with calls after they broadcast news of the victory shortly after 5 a.m. | | wards, Gord Bradley and Car-|scored on Morden's fcllowing mine Carella, played with Roma but their services to Ukrainians. lengthy meeting between the Ontario Soccer Association and the National Soccer League. all of whom sold They were barred following a Aussies Accuse U.S. Spokesman OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES Of 'Bad Press' MELBOURNE (Reuters) -- The Melbourne Sun News-Pic- torial says the official spokes- man for the U.S. Americas Cup defender Weatherly has been consistently anti-Australian in his press *omments. In a dispatch from Newport, R.I., where the Australian 'yacht Gratel is challenging for the cup, The Sun says the spokes- man, George O'Day, "struck a new low note" in a newspaper article in which he attacked the crew appointments and training methods of Sir Frank Packer, head of the Australian syndi- cate, The Sun said O'Day seemed to be "conducting a war of nerves on the Australians," and had continued "his daily critical barbs at the Australian camp" ir his newspaper article; FIGHTS LAST © 0) year's competition ended with) Jost two races in a row in a sharp controversy, as did sev-| best-of-three series with the 106. eral other of the early challen-|foot U.S. schooner Madeleine. ges. | In 1881 the Bay of Quinte [Yacht Club of Lake Ontario WON FIRST TWO made a challenge on behalf of In 1920, Shamrock IV, entered Alexander Cuthbert, designer of by Britain's Sir Thomas Lipton,|the 70-foot sloop Atalanta, She won the first. two races of the/lost two straight by big mar- |best - of - five challenge round.|gins to Mischief, defending for The U.S. defender, Resolute, the U.S. |won the next three racesm | NIGHT United Kingdom Tuesday night: Bury 3 Leeds 1 Charlton 0 Stoke 3 LONDON (Reuters)--Results f soccer matches played in the ENGLISH LEAGUE Division II Grimsby 1 Cardiff 2 Swansea 1 Scunthorpe 0 Division Ill Brighton 0 Peterborough 3 Bristol R 3 Barnsley 2 Carlisle 0 Swindon 0 Coventry 3 Brandford 1 Division IV Brentford 2 Stockport 1 FOOTBALL LEAGUE CUP First Round Replays Doncaster 2 Brandford 0 Rochdale 1 Southport 2 Ivy League And College Group | May Split Up CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-- The possibility of a break be- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reading, Pa, -- Ernie Knox, 183, Baltimore, drew with Joe de Grazio, 192, Philadelphia, 10. Honolulu--Hurricane Kid, 153, San Francisco, knocked out Dave Johnson, 149, San Fran- cisco, 7. n AND STANDINGS Trailing 19-0 BASEBALL SCORES | By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pet. GBL 98 54 .645 94 57 623 3% 94 59 614 4% 88 63 583 9% 80 73 523 18% 77 74 510 20% 75 76 497 22% 58 91 .389 3814 | Los Angeles Sarnia Imps Win Out 20-19 |: cto LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Sarnia| Pittsburgh Imperials overcame a 19-0 set-| Milwaukee back Tuesday night to edge) St. Louis London Lords 20-19 in a senior] Philadelphia Ontario Rugby Football Union| Houston contest. Chicago 55 96 .364 4214 The defeat dropped the Lords|New York 37 113 .247 60 deeper into the league cellar Tuesday's Results and moved the Imperials into|St. Louis 3 Chicago 4 second place, with one point|.Los Angeles 5 Milwaukee 10 more than East York Argo-| Houston 6-8 New York 2-6 natus, Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 4 (10 in-| The Lords lost their 19-0 mar-| nings) ' | gin when Sarnia scored its first} (Only games scheduled) | touchdown in the second quar- ter, It was converted and the score remained 19-7 until the) \ | Probable Pitchers Today | Los Angeles (Drysdale 24-7)| at Milwaukee (Hendley 11-12) | San Francisco (Pierce 14-6) at St. Louis (Jackson 14-10) (N) Cincinnati (Maloney 9-6) at -- | Pittsburgh (Friend 17-13) (N) American League W L Pet. G 90 63 588 562 539 7% 520 10% 517) «11 487 15 480 16% 474 17% BL New York tins Minnesota Los Angeles Chicago Detroit Baltimore Boston Cleveland Kansas City 451 20 Washington .377 324% Tuesday's Results New York 7 Washington 1 Detroit 2 Minnesota 1 Cleveland 1 Kansas City 6 Baltimore 5 Los Angeles 2 Boston 10 Chicago 5 fourth quarter, » A brilliant recovery gave Sar- nia 13 points in the last quar- C.R.A. DART LEAGUE two-bagger. Houdaille Industries came right back to tie it up in their own half of the same inning when Gord Hanna' drew a walk with one out, advanced on a passed ball and scored when Junior Mijne singled with out and a bobble aj third clinch- ed the run. ; After that, Lutz gave up a single to Danny Kornylo, in the second inning after two out. Brown 'followed with a double but .they held Kornylo at 3rd and Hanna popped up to end the inning. Houdaille picked up only one more hit after that for the rest of the game, a single by Brown in the 7th, Foley's Plumbing Defeat Houdaille with one out and pinch-hitter Lyzun on base via' an opening walk. Lutz then got Hanna on a pop-up to Dervent and Shear- er on another to Morden -- and the game was over. Dan Kornylo, pitching - for Houdaille Industries, Jost his 1-1.tie in the third inning, after two out, when Short for the sec- ond time in succession, was safe on an error by Elliott. Again Morden repeated with the two-bagger treatment and Yuill did the same, to score Morden, making it 3-1. Foley's got their next two runs in the fifth frame. Legree was first batter'and was safe on an error by Shearer. The next two batters went out quick- ly but Yuill was safe on an error by Brown and Dervent came through . with a timely double, to clinch the victory. Foley's got their final two tallies in the 7th inning. Short opened with a single, Morden was safe on another error at first base, another error follow- ed on Yuill's grounder, Short scoring and Morden came home on a wild pitch, to com- plete the scoring. FOLEY'S PLUMBING -- Cor- rigan, 3b; Legree, cf; Short, 2b; Morden, ss; Yuill, c; Der- vent, 1b; Knox, rf; Hughes, If; Lutz, p. HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES -- |, Brown, 2b; Hanna, c; Shearer, ss;'Milne, cf; Kuney, 3b; Cros- mas, If; Ellfott, 1b; Rogers, rf; Kornylo, p,; Lyzun, batted in 7th. OASA BANTAMS Peterboro Ousts Frenchman's Bay FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- Be- hind the great pitching of Jim Bell, Peterborough IUE ban- tams shutout Frenchman's Bay 3-0 Saturday ia an Ontario Ama- teur Softball Association playoff game in Frenchman's Bay. Bell fanned 13 as he allowed only five hits as his mates took the series in two straight games. They now enter the Ontario finals, ' The winners tallied their first tween the Ivy League and the Eastern Collegiate Athletic As- sociation arose Tuesday . when the latter ruled Harvard hockey player Gene Kinasewich ineli. gible. The ECAC's eligibility com. mittee made its ruling Monday /on Kinasewich, an Edmonton ative. single by B: Howland. run in the first inning on hits by P, Mackness and I. Mills. They scored again in the fifth on a hit by P. Mackness, a sac- rifice by G. Hollbrook and a YESTERDAY'S % | ful study, want any part of an A year ago the deans com- prising the Ivy League eligibil- They rounded out their scoring) in the severth as P. Mackness led off with a single and crossed the plate on an infield out, a passed ball and an error. Wayne Colley was the loser and he fanned 16. He was touch- ed for eight safeties. _ Frenchman's Bay threatened|® in several innings, especially in|é the ninth. They had the bases loaded with only one out in this frame but good defensive work by Peterborough kept the losers off the scoreboard, : Peterborough -- P, Mackness, Hollbrook, Howland, Redmond, Mills, Hodson, Bell, Rawlinson, Mackness. Frenchman's Bay -- Fertile, Colley, Prentice, Hart, Everett, et Hart, Korcznski, McDow- ei, sien Pp; Meulemeester, p in th. " Pres. Joe Cronin Balks Move By A's NEW YORK (CP)--President Joe Cronin said Tuesday there is no present sentiment on the part of the American League to expand or transfer any of its franchises. This was interpreted as a de- feat for Charles Finney, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, who had hoped to obtain per- mission to move his club to Texas in the Fort Worth-Dallas area. Brougham Wins In 11th Inning, Rural Midgets GALT--Three Sheffield errors opened the door as Bro plated three 11th inning runs and scored a 4-1 victory over Sheffield in the opening game of their best-of-three Ontario Rural Softball Association mid- get division semi-finals at Shef- field Saturday. The second game will be played at Brougham Saturday, Sept. 22. The three runs broke a 1-1 tie that had been fashioned in the bottom of the ninth, when Shef- field rallied back to tie the score, and left the potential win. ning run at third base, ©. Brougham 000 100 000 034 6 2 Sheffield 000 000 001 00--1 5 4 Vizely and White; Pullia and ames, EXPORT FILTER CIGARETTES or riP STARS ity committee made an excep. tion of Kinasewich's case on the grounds of unusual circum- stances and gave him the green light for.competition after keep- him ineligible in his freshman year. Th: 'vy schools have agreed individually to be members of and abide by ECAC decisions, But there is a growing question now whether Ivy League deans, having made a decision on care- outside group monitoring or Batting--Mickey Mantle, Yan- kees, hit two homers, driving in five runs as the American League leaders whipped Wash- ington 7-1 and increased their edge over second-place Minne- sota to four games. Pitching--Jim Bunning, Ti- gers, checked Minnesota on five hits through eight innings of a 2-1 victory, leaving 11 runners stranded and turning back the Twins four times in the last six innings with the tying run as far as second base. overruling those decisions. S CK HUNTING EASON Starts This Sat., Sept. 22nd Men! Don't Miss This !! TOPCOAT or SPORT COAT With the Purchase of AN Y SUIT at 49.50 USE YOUR CREDIT ter, enough to edge out the Lords. London's first quarter attack was paced by touchdowns from Harold Lake, Bert Taylor and| Bob Harris, One was converted by' Gerry Legg. | First scoring for Sarnia was) Jerry Longergan, whose touch-| | down was converted by Bob Mc- | Cabe. Sarnia's Jast quarter spree came with two touchdowns by }Gary Cranmer and a convert by SEASON STARTS ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH AT 7:30 P.M. Teams Already Entered are... SOUTHMEAD, 2 TEAMS; RUNDLE, 2 TEAMS; WOODVIEW, 4 TEAMS; NORTH OSHAWA; STORIE, FERNHILL, EASTVIEW Any other parks interested in entering a team or individual players apply at: WOODVIEW PARK CLUB HOUSE CADILLAC AVE. N. ON THE ABOVE DATE McCabe, ¢ E CENTRAL AREA BOLAHOOD 61 KING EAST GET YOUR ,.. 1962 .. Guns... Ammo "§ Sportshaven PHONE 723-2711 PAYM ,.NO DOWN ENT NECESSARY 2 LOCATIONS 36 King East and Oshawa Shopping Centre NN'S IN OSHAWA