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BOBBY JACK Oliver (63) | dian Football League action Mister "Gord" Haidy is the man's name and he personally beat Oshawa Tony's Saturday afternoon 6-3 in the lead-off game of the Ontario. Amateur Softball Association best of three semi finals . between Tony's and Windsor Sports:shop. The former hockey star, who tips the scales at 200 lbs., hurl- ed a nifty 5-hitter and.delivered two.crushing, 'long home runs, accounting for four runs patted in, to nail down the all impor- tant first game. © ° Using an effective "change- up", the 98-year-old veteran had the Tony's batsmen at his mercy: Second game (and third if necessary) will be played this weekend in the Border City. js Windsor qualified for the Southern finals by ousting St. Thomas in three games and Hamilton Sicart's in two- straight. During the summer they played exhibition games s|with teams in Michigan and Ohio and finished with a re markable 19-2 win-lost record. Dick Meloshe, a former sen ior player himself, is the coach and sponsor of the club. (42) of the Alouettes, Roger Nelson (66) of Edmonton and Montreal Alouettes star, tries | against the Ed t Eski- * to break out from a scramble | mos on Saturday afternoon. In | of players during the Cana- | the pile-up are Dick Schnell | Alouettes Tie Eskies With Late Field Goal Montreal 21-yard line, elected to By THE CANADIAN PRESS try for a single rather than a What's this--a chance of Tor- onto Argonauts being' in the/field goal. Eastern Genference playoffs? Twice Vic Chapman booted Two weeks ago this would|the ball into the Montreal end have been an unlikely sugges-|zone and twice it was kicked tion. Argos were lumbering] back. .. ive ideas Moae che through a five-game losing) The first time, Chapman's streak. }punt was. taken by Montrcal's But today, thanks to Montreal) Larry Hickman who promptly Alouettes' 18-18 tie with Edmon-| booted it right back to Chap- ton Eskimos Saturday, it is up| man. But, officials ruled that to Argos themselves. | Als didn't give Chapman yards Toronto trails Montreal by/| and, although time had run out, four points in its quest for the) he was given a chance for an- last playoff spot, but the teams/ other play. meet twice before the end of| The second kick was caught the schedule. In addition, Argos} by Paul Fedor and Fedor's re- have two games in hand. turn punt was pounced on by Tonight, Argos start their; Edmonton's Mike Lashuk on the campaign against Eskimos at) Montreal 10-yard line. | Toronto, hoping to stretch their) Lashuk, in turn, was pounced winning streak to two games.|on by three Alouettes and the In other action in the east,| game ended there. Calgary Sampeders visit the} Als had tied the score with! Eastern Conference 1e ading/less than four minutes remain-| Meloshe is a cool, collective sort and knows softball in and jout. This confidence has re- acted on his players as they completely outclassed Tony's in every department, for at. least |this game anyway. , QUICK START With only three batters to the plate, Windsor had opened up a quick 2-0 lead and had Den Getty, Eskimo quarter- back, caught in the squeeze. --(CP Wirephoto) wall. Johnny Marcinko led-off with a line-shot single; Ted Zalba was 'retired easily then Gord Haidy lifted his first 'of two homers, to put Windsor in front 2-0. Actually Joe Piontek had a play on nailing Haidy to a triple but poor husting effort on his part gave the slow mov- ing Haidy a four-bagger. i In the 2nd jirining back-to-back singles by Len Parent - and Earle "The Bird" 'Smith ended the stay on the .mound for starter Andy Anderson. Norm Bagnell.took over. Gerry Nowit. sky pushed the runners up on a sacrifice bunt. '"'Baggie' got Abie Scott on strikes but John- ny Marcinko and Ted Zalba drew walks forcing in another tally, Bagnell showed the ef. fects of his long lay-off, just re- turning from a three-week holi- day. _ Tony's rallied in the 4th, scor. ing two runs to narrow the gap to 3-2, Joe Piontek was safe on a choice play, Jack MacDer- maid was safe on a bunt single, then Ron Simcoe tapped a ball out in front of the plate, Catch- er Abie Scott, trying to nip the lead runner at third, uncorked a wild throw into left field, al- lowing Pinotek and MacDer- maid to score, Tony's tied it up 3-3 in the 6th, when Freddie Etcher singled, Joe Piontek was safe on a choice play. Jack MacDermaid moved Etcher to third on a sac. Windsor's Haidy Is Real One-Man-Gang Against Tonys Club in the 7th when Johnny Mar- cinko singled, his third of the game, and scored again when Gord Haidy hit another .four- bagger to break up the tie and hand the loss to Norm Bag- nell, " : . Gord Plenderleight accounted for Windsor's sixth run, with a. solo homer ir. the 8th. Johnny Marcinko and Gord Haidy had three. hits each for Windsor. For Tony's, Jack "Red" MacDermaid picked two of Oshawa's safeties. TONY'S TALES move into Toronto tonight to battle Dependable Caterers: in the first game of the best-of-3 Beaches Major Fastball League semi - finals. Second game will be in Oshawa's Alex. andra Park on Wednesday night. Winner of the basket of groceries lucky draw was Mas- ter Doug Cremer of Oshawa with ticket number 18001. WINDSOR SPORTS SHOP -- Marcinko, rf; Zalba, If; Haidy, p; Fairhurst,.1b; Plenderleight, 3b; Parent, 2b; E. Smith, ss; Nowithsky, cf; and Scott, c. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; Etcher, 1b; Piontek, cf; MacDermaid, ri; R. Simcoe, 3b; Mroczeck, If; B. Smith, ph in 9th; Booth, c; Price, 2b; Loreno, ph in 9th; Anderson, p; and Bagnell p in 2nd. RHE 210 000 210-6 11 1 Tony's 000 201 000--3 5 Tony's Windsor rifice bunt and he scored on Ronnie Simcoe's sacrifice fly to right field- Oshawa backed up against the Windsor bounced right back Umpires Norm O'Reilly plate) and Charlie March ( (bases). quarterback Don Getty -- sub- bing for the injured Jackie Parker--led them to two con-| verted touchdowns. Linebacker) Pat Dye pounced ona loose ball! and ran 12 yards for the first] after Don Stephenson blocked a} third-down kick by Als. Getty) then hit Jim Letcavits with a) 32-yard touchdown pass. PB agro d - Joe nd kicked} oth converts and the stage) was set for Oliver's tying field By ALLAN BAILEY goal. A dull drizzle Saturday morn- Montreal's rookie quarterback|ing dampened the spirits of Sandy Stephens scored twollocal: football fans at Kinsmen third-quarter touchdowns, on al Civie Stadium when the Oshawa one-yard plunge and a six-yard| Hawkeyes were beaten 37 to 6 end run. : |by the Lakeshore Bears. Edmonton's other points were} 'The win for the Bears length- scored on a single by Chapman! ened their hold on first place in and a field goal by Coffey.!the Ontario Junior Footbal Con- Oliver kicked two converts and/ference. --_-- in addition to his ced Lakeshore opened the scoring got. |with Grant carrying for a touch. Hamilton Tiger-Cats. {ing on a 13-yard field goal by| | k Oliver. TRY FOR SINGLE Bobby Jack Oliver. A last-play kicking shtbw| ESKIMOS SCORE failed to break the tie at Mont-| Edmonton went into the fourth FOOTBALL SCORES |down in the first quarter. Eglis |Petmnais missed the convert. But the Haweyes fought back i ' STANDINGS --[piorkowsti' running the | ball real Saturday. Eskimos, on the quarter down 15-4. Canadian, INTER. RUGGER | Toronto 'Banks play by the Viking scrum_cul-| minated with Keith Williams) scoring his second try. Kelly! again converted to make the final score 21 to 0. | | TOUCHLINE CHATTER:Terry| Kelly, with three converts and| a field goal led the Oshawa at-| tack with nine points...Ken) Smith, a backfielder with Banks suffered a cut ear which reguir- ed six stitches to close. He was Oshawa Vikings unleashed a tremendous display of rugger offensive and defensive power to wallop the Toronto Banks 21 to 0 here on Saturday. The game was the second scheduled fixture in the Ontario Intermediate Northern Rugger Conference for both teams. It was played at Kinsmen Civic Stadium in Oshawa. Vikings record now stands at' two consecutive wins while Banks had previously gathered one tie. The Vikings' scrum, led by their hooker Bernie Derry and captain Pete Shepherd, com- pletely dominated psy through- -out the contest. Oshawa's heavy jon the hard-running Tom Oli- jynk, . . Jim Hinkson playing} his first game this fall season, looked strong on a number of occasions. .. . Harry Boyd did| | Hamilton Ottawa Vikings Blank injured when making a tackle| {Sarnia 13 East York 27 'front row, made up of Derry, Merlin and Bill Alysworth, com- bined their 680 pounds to great 'advantage over their lighter op- ponents. The Viking backfield, * 'after a slow start in the first half, quickly showed some fancy playmaking and passing to fin- .ish the encounter with excellent scoring thrusts. 13 TO 0 HALFTIME not dress for the game. His po-| sition in. the Oshawa backfield! was taken over by Tom Oli-| nyk, who normally plays in the| scrum...In the absence of. Bill} Lockwood from the backfield, Ed_ Kolodzie played standoff half . . . It appears that the Vi- kings 'scrum will be one of the} strongest in any of the three! Intermediate Conferences this) the) |New York 29 Philadelphia 13 around the end, deking a couple |of enemy tacklers, 45 yards for Eastern Conference |the touchdown. Brian Hall's con- WLT Pt./vert attempt was blocked and 5 1 1170122 11\the score was deadlocked at six 4 4 0188163 8/points apiece. 24 2138178 6) But not for long! Petmnais 1 5 0 94163 2\caught a pass from quarterback Western Conference Vic Wozniuk and went all the WLT F A Pt.|way for a touchdown; a 55-yard 1 0217124.14|)pass and run play, Petmnais' 4 1 199 195 11\try for the point after was wide 4 1130151 9\and the score at the end of the 5 1156179 7\quarter was 12 to 6 in favor of B.C. 3 60158185 6/the Bears. Saturday's Results Wozniuk completed another Montreal 18 Edmonton 18 pass to Petmnais in the second Regina 26 Vancouver 14 quarter for a 50-yard pass and Tonight's Games run play. Petmnais' second TD Edmonton at Toronto made the score 18 to 6. The By THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg 7 5 4 3 Lakeshore Bears Defeat Hawkeyes score was unchanged at the half./pointed out that the Bears only , jused four running plays against iy ngs IN THIRD in th them and agreed that it was the thi a anata Mvith neither clus| Passes that killed their chances. dominating ths play to any] "But the way the league is great extent. It seemed. as|ciyh that can win three . games See heer re et at geans ill probably be in contention short "over-the-middle" passes) feo Rees that killed them in the first 30/PLANS SOME CHANGES going," said Andrejicka, 'any' f BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP) -- If Jack Bionda was as graceful on skates as he is on a lacrosse floor, he undoubtedly would still be in the National Hockey 4 League, Bionda's skating left some- thing to be desired. He was rel- egated to the minors and re- tired from hockey this year. But the 195-pound. native of Huntsville, Ont., is still the best in the business with a lacrosse He scored seven' points heré Saturday night to lead New Westminster to the Canadian la- crosse title with a 10-6 win over Brampton Ramblers. The westerners Plaza Foods Claim Second | In UAW Loop | Plaza Foods won both ends of a sudden-death doubleheader at Bathe Park on Saturday after- noon, to qualify for second place and a berth in the champion- ship finals of the UAW Softball League. «In their first game, Plaza Foods rapped Al McKee for a total of 13 hits to defeat Engel's Clothing 12-1. Pettes 'pitched the win for Plaza Foods, and although he was hit hard, for nirie hits all told, he managed to keep them scattered and Engel's just couldn't 'get a scor- ing rally organized. Back - to - back doubles by Gedge and Collins. after two out in the sixth, earned Engel's the lone run' that saved them from the whitewash brush. Shearer. Maeson. with three doubles and a walk, Bergiven, these three were best at the plate for the winners who scord five runs in the second and four in the sixth, for their two big rallies. i ENGEL'S -- Campbell, 3b; Harmon, 2b; Whiteley, ss; Ro- manski, cf; Zedic, lf; McGarry, c: Gedge, 1b; Collins, rf; Me- Kee, p. PLAZA FOODS -- Boivin, 2b; Malloy, 3b; Shearer, c; Maeson, swept the 'Mike Kelly Memorial Medal, Presented annually valuable player in the series. He also won it in 1959. GIVE THEIR BEST down the faster New ter team in -- ; changed their tactics Saturday. They started passing and came up with their best performance of the series, 3-3 tie and the westerners were hard-pressed |at the 'half, Wees were blanked 7-0 by the Windsor South Pee Wees, in the first Softball here at Sunnyside Park, on Sat- urday afternoon. with good control, walked the first batter he faced, Boivin, png ann ey AT EE TOO * . baer abi ies sates mor ne oe Wo yr eee a oe Sa AT Seen pe eae ne ee ae OEY OW A WE ie i Ctra yi Jock' Bicase papa Mann Cup. Triumph -- best-of-seven Mann Cup series in four games and scoreless in the opener, scored eight goals and eight assists _in|two the last three. « : Bionda, held His performance won him the the most Ramblers, who tried to wear 'estmins- first three with jarring checks, The first period ended in a to take a. 6-5 lead), Sunnyside Lads © Lose First One Oshawa Sunnyside Park Pee,nyside's hopes of getting at least one run but Dinham end- ed the game with his last strike- game of their Ontario/out. Championship finals,! Starkey, for Sunnyside, walk- ed his first two batsmen then fanned the next three, But things got tougher as: he went along. Dinham tripled with two out and scored on Russell's single, for the first run, in the second inning. Holgate homer- ed in the third and Harper ee in the fifth to make it Windsor clinched the win with a four-run splurge in the top of the 6th. Dinham started it with a walk. Richards sacri- ficed and Oler tripled, then Havens bunted and Burrage, ad pinch: - hitter, doubled, He scored later on Harper's single to centre, to complete the rally. Secong game, and third if necessary, will be played in Windsor, on Saturday. WINDSOR Soullier, If; Havens, c;' Johnston, 3b; Hol- gate, lb; Harper, cf; Smith, ss; Lecznar, rf; Dinham, p; Rus- sell, 2b; Oler, If in 3rd; Bur- Dinham,. a steady youngster and then found his stride for a total of 12 strikeouts, He walked four all told and gave up five hits but the only time the Sunny- side boys could threaten was in the thind, when 'Starkey opened with a single and Calder walk- ed, but Dinham got -the next three in succession. The sixth was Sunnyside's big chance. Eldridge opened with a single, Graham hit safe- ly with one out and Thajer also singled but Eldridge was caught off third base. In the 7th, two walks with two out, raised Sun- SPORTS CALENDAR 1b; Pettes, If; Judd, ss; Ber- given, 2b; Breau, cf; Stalker, ELIMINATE KENT'S In the second game of the day, Plaza Foods continued their display of power at the plate, for a total of 19 hits, and minutes. He said the Hawkeyes are But the final quarter was a 7 different story. The Bears erupt. ed to score three unanswered touchdowns, one of them con- verted. Hollett caught a pass in the Oshawa end-zone and Pete Heenan kicked the convert to give the Bears a 25-to-6 lead- Then Heenan broke through the Hwkeyes' defensive line from the one-yard line for another T. Wozniuk's pass to Hollett was good and the flashy Lakeshore end broke away from would-be Oshawa tacklers to make the final score 37 to 6. Considering past perform- ances, the Hawkeyes played well against this club that is al. ready acclaimed the best in the junior conference this year. It was Oshawa's_ fourth straight loss. loss. Coach Tony Andrejicka was satisfied with the Hawkeyes per- changes in their offensive line- up for the game this Friday night, at Kinsmen Civic Memor- ial Stadium, when they meet Burlington Braves once more, The club, according to Coach Andrejicka, has about five va- cancies now, which are open to any boy under 21-years-old who really wants to play football. HAWKEYES -- Burke, Roka, Hughes, Cockerton, McIntyre, Hasiuk, ru, Cook, Korczinski, Lindsay, Bell, Chute, Bulmer, Whitely, Boissoin, Hill, Zedic, Sorochan, McNamee, Napior- kowski, Hall, Bobbie, McKnight, McKay, Nako, Milburn, Card. well, Saramak, Chasczewski, McDougall. BEARS -- Yeatman, Terno- way, Bound, Ceccerallo, Garner, Marr, Hutzel, Tushingham, Kla. zer, Haines, Emuss, Crawford, Aldridge, Liddard, Campbell, formance, despite the score. He|/Hay, Hollett, Petmnais, Wisnow- Winnipeg at Vancouver OR F WLT F APt. 108 71 7 114115 7 Midland Oakville East York Sarnia 97106 6 London 13 0 55 82 2 Saturday's Results ee ae | 321 22 2 Wednesday's Game London at Oakville Saturday's Game Oakville at London. SATURDAY American League New York 17 Buffalo 6 SUNDAY National League Detroit 45 San Francisco 24 St, Louis 0 Green Bay 17 Washington 17 Cleveland 16 In Third Midland Flyers defeated Osh- awa Heffering's Imperials~ 6-1 yesterday afternoon in¢ Pene- tang, to take the third and de- ciding game of their OASA Sen- ior "B" quarter-final series. Big Bob Grier was in top form, allowing Heffering's only three hits. They got their lone run .in the first inning when Ralph O'Reilly opened with a single, advanced on a wild pitch ORFU Junior K-W Dutchmen 20 St. Thomas Oust Heffering's Vikings started scoring early| fall... Saturday's game at 'in the first half when their| stadium marked the first time | scrum steadily moved the ballithat the Vikings: have ever) 'to the Banks 8-yard line and|played there since their forma-| 1 | U, of W. O. 25 Windsor AKO 8 and passed ball and scored on Junior Conference |Reg Hickey's sacrifice fly. Burlington 21 Niagara Falls 12) john Carnwith got on aS an ithen Keith Williams scored aj tion four years ago...Next game} 'three-point try. Terry Kelly,/for the Vikings is on Sunday, 'kicked the convert from a dif-/against the highscoring Thorn- ficult angle to make it 5 to 0. {bury Villains.., Ten minutes later, Bruce Mc-| OSHAWA:Kelly, R. Williams, Arthur crossed the Banks goal) Watson, Kolodzie, Olinyk, K. line but could not 'touch' the| Williams, Hinkson, Shepherd, ball down, However, on the very| McArthur, Voege, Butler, Lace, next play Russ Williams dove) Merlin, Derry, and Aylesworth. over for a try from 5-yards out} BANKS: Stayner, G. Smith, for another three points. Kelly| Lancaster, Murikami, Dobson, again converted to make the|Collier, Tracy, D. Whitehead, score 10 to 0. |B. Whitehead, Maliarnid, Ab- Just before half time Terry| raham J., D. Abraham, K. Kelly kicked an amazing 40) Smith, and Braden. 'yard penalty field goal which) par Ortega, 148, Mexico, 10, WEEKEND FIGHTS 2°" in the next inning and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kingston, Jamaica -- Bunny Grant, 1394, Jamaica, out- pointed Ony Nioso, 13944, The Philippines, 10. Bescia, Italy--Giuliano Ner- vino, 146, outpointed Charley Douglas, 145,.New York, 8. Boston -- Bob Fosmire, 146, Revere, Mass., outpointed Gas- Jordan walked in the sixth. Only other Oshawa batter to get on base until the 8th was O'- Reilly who had a good day at the plate. He walked in the third, got on via an error in the fifth but each time, he was left stranded. O'Reilly opened the 8th with his second hit of the game, then Jack Shearer forced O'Reilly. Jordan flied out, then Hickey was walked purposely to load the bases and Grier fanned Lar- ry Batherson to end the inning. glaficed off the upright and over oe the crossbar. The halftime! LAUNCH MAGAZINE score read 13 to 0 for Oshawa.|Melville, Sask. (CP) --Hockey For thé first 20 minutes of the|Canada, official publication of second half the Banks and Vi-|the Canadian Amateur Hockey Doug Cole was hit with a pitch | YESTERDAY'S het Phy but that came with STARS Hickey started on the mound kings battled on even terms|Association, was formally intro- with neither team gaining much|duced at a, special ceremony} advantage. Then the Oshawalhere during the weekend. Art backfield began to move. Potter of Edmonton, CAHA Keith Williams started the|president, cut a ribbon tied playsr olling. Finally, Bill Wat-| around a bundle of Hockey Can- son, taking a lateral pass from|ada magazines, to introduce the Tom Olinyk on the 10-yard line|new sports magazine before scored another try. The try was|more than 150 sports figures unconverted. One minute before/from many parts of Canada, | the end of the game., Jim Hink- ae : son started another Oshawa at- SPECIAL CROP tack at the midfield stripe. He| The wild rice harvest in 1961 passed off to Olinyk and then it|netted $275,000 to Indians in the went to Russ Williams who car-| Kenora - southern Manitoba re- tied to the Banks 61-yard line.|gion and around Peterborough, On the next play, a strong dis-|Ont. | for Oshawa. He gave up two runs in the fourth, With one out, Batting--Hector Lopez, kees--hit a two-out, single Yan-|McHugh singled and so did in| Yorke, and they advanced on an 10th inning to snap a 1-1 tie andjerror throw. Grier sacrificed lead the Yankees 'to a 5-1 vic--McHugh home and "Yorke tory over Chicago White Sox,)scored when Ley was safe on assuring Ne wYork of at least/ another error. a tie for the American League| In the fifth, McHugh doubled pennant. to score Bywater, who had walk- Pitching--Hank Aguirre, Ti-\ed with two out. In the 6th, gers--assured himself of the|Grieg opened with a homer, to American League earned run|make it 4-1. title, pitching a six-hitter for Reg White replaced Hickey in 3-1 triumph over Kansas City|this inning and Hickey came Athletics. He has an 'e.r.a. of| back in the 7th when Midland 2.24, far better than his nearest} rival. ski, Wozmiuk, O'Neill, Burton, Peoples, Aldridge, Newton, Robertson, Masietto, Reck, Dul- mnais, Heenan, Grant. BASEBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Le: Ww Flyers Game two out, Grier walked and Ley) hit a two-bagger to score them) both. In all, Midland collected eight hits. Pas dae ale -- O'Reilly, 4 earer, cf; Jordan, 3b;\y; gay am " Fi Beeeenon, LS aieog _ ; Carnwith, 1b; ryan, ¢;| pp; hi Cole, ss; Jones, rf; White, p 'ilnoneee 4 eo 21% 6th; Fielder, rf in 7th; Buzmin-|cpic pone ski, batted in 9th [New xo Rpt dye: MIDLAND: -- Bywat ab: New. York 39 116 .252 60% VD: -- Bywater, 2b; | Saturday's Results Keiller, cf; McHugh, ss; Yorke, 3b; Grier, p; Ley, 1b; McDon- ald, cf; Rousselle, If; Blake, c, Bobby Jack Boosts Lead By THE CANADIAN PESS Bobby Jack Oliver moved up a-notch in the Eastern Football Conference scoring race Satur- day as Montreal Alouettes and Edmonton Eskimos tied 18-18 in a Canadian Football League game, Oliver kicked two singles, a convert and a-field goal to move into sixth place with 34 points. The upper regions of the scoring race were not affected by the game. George Dixon of Montreal, the leader with 48 points, was held scoreless Sat. urday. The leaders: TDc FGS Pts 0 48 42 42 41 37 ague L Pct. GBL 641 622 3 601 6 577 10 -529 17% 76 .513 20 Los Angeles 100 San Francisco 97 Cincinnati _, 97 Pittsburgh 90 Chicago 9 New York 2 Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 0 Cc ti 1 Philadelphia 2 |Los Angeles 4 St. Louis 1 |San Francisco 5 Houston 6 | Sunday's Results Chicago 1 New York 2 |Milwaukee 10 Pittsburgh 3 |Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 12 San Francisco 10 Houston 3 Games Monday No games scheduled American League WL Pct. GBL New York 92 65.86 Minnesota 88 70 '356 4% Los Angeles 84 72 538 7% 83 74 . 8175. 76 80 .487 15% 76 81 .484 16 74 82 .474 17% Kansas City 70 86 449 21% Washington 59 98 .376 33 Saturday's Results New York 2 Chicago 6 Boston 3 Washington 4 Minnesota 3 Baltimore 5 Detroit 2 Kansas City 5 Cleveland 4 Los Angeles 6 Sunday's Results |New York 5 Chicago 1 |Boston at Washington ppd, rain Minnésota 9 Baltimore 2 Detroit 3 Kansas City 1 34) Cleveland 11 Los Angeles 5 30| Probable Pitchers Monday 30; Kansas City (Rakow 13-16) at! Chicago Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston Dixon, M White, O Racine, O Sutherin, H Kuntz, H Oliver, M Stewart, O Stephens, M is coerss ~ a added their other two runs, on} |Keiller's single and then with! Shatto, T Mitchell, T 24| Baltimore (Fisher 7-8) (N), 21! (Only game scheduled) - ' ohunsFe oS Qe ecocoouscnress ROSSoeErF Kes ooo going to make a few personnel] 2 17-7 triumph over Kent's Western Tire. Again it was a case of runs in bunches, four in the third, six in the fifth inning and seven more in the final 7th, including Shearer's second homer of the day. He was top hitter in this one and had good help from rage, 3b in 6th; Richards, 2b in 6th. SUNNYSIDE PAR K-- Boivin, ss; Eldridge, 2b; Ashton; cf; Graham, c; Thajer, H Woermke, if; Hercia, 1b; Star- key, p; Calder, rf; Cappuccitti, batted in 7th. SOCCER SCORES By THE CANADIAN PRESS National Soccer League Oshawa 2 Croatia 2 All-Star Exhibition, Montreal 2 Toronto 2 TODAY SOFTBALL East Toronto Junior Ladies' League -- (Chgmpionship Play- offs) --. Oshawa Stugog Clean- ers vs Toronto Comets, at Cox- well Stadium, 7.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. TUESDAY SOFTBALL. Inter-County League Cham. pionship Finals Foley's Plumbing vs. Houdaille #hdus- tries, at Lakeview Park, 6.00 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 series. Bergiven, Breau and Stalker, against Anderson, Kent's pitch- er of the day. Bergiven pitched this win and gave up two runs in a shaky first inning, on walks and errors and Jordan's double. Kent's only scored ounce more-- a five-run rally in the sixth in- ning when Murray and Weeks each hit doubles to spark the splurge. -PLAZA FOODS -- Boivin, 2b; Malloy, 3b; Shearer; Maeson, 1b; Pettes, If; Judd, ss; Ber- given, p; Breau, cf; Stalker, rf. KENT'S WESTERN TIRE -- Legree, cf; Wills, ss; Ander- son, p; Short, 3b; Jordan, If; Murray, c; Weeks, rf; Howes, 2b; Malloy, 1b. North Oshawa Bantam Girls Win Trophy 'p.m. FIRST OF SERIES City Pee Wees Edge Hamilton _ base but Joseph cut them off: The Hamilton youngsters had four hits, singles by Hindle and Climie and McGilvery's. double in the 6th. Like his rival, Joseph' was completely stingy with "free tickets" - neither team drew a walk. Oshawa's big break came in the sixth after Nick Corneal had flied out to open the inning. Rod Taylor was safe on Smithsofi's own error and he stole both 2nd and $rd while Joseph was being struck out. Then Bernie McGuire singled, with two out, to score Taylor. Pete McNamee connec- ted fora single also and they pulled a double steal, to be in Oshawa Legion's People's Clothing Fee Wees staged a sen- sational three-run rally in the bottom half of the sixth inning, to nose out Hamilton Pee Wees 3-2, here on Saturday afternoon, in the first game of their Ontar. io Baseball Association cham- pionship series. Second game of the 2-out-nf-3 round, and the thir' also, if nec- essary, will be played in Ham- ilton this coming Saturday, with the first game called for .1.00 Al. Smithson, pitching for the Hamilton youngsters, breezed along with a nifty no-hit, no.run performance for the first five innings, including six strikeout victims and not a single walk. In the meantime, his mates got him a couple of runs, in the third inning, off Ron Joseph, the Oshawa pitcher. In that inning, John Bain was safe on an error at first base, after one out, stole second and then Alf Ammerata was safe cn a choice play that failed to get Bain. Ammerata stole second and John Hindle North Oshawa Plaza Foods captured the Oshawa and Dis- trict Bantam girls' softball championship trophy yesterday afternoon when they travelled to Zion and won.a 28-1 deci- sion, to sweep that series in two-straight games. March hit a homer, with two out, in the first inning and that was the only run Zion girls t scoring positions. The tying and winning runs were scored when Dave Prest hit a ground-rule double and hen Smithson fanned. Chuck Durno to end the inning, but the damage had been done. HAMILTON: 002 000 0 OSHAWA: 000 003 x RHE 232 333 HAMILTON:.- Hindle, ss; How- could get off Wiltshire, although ells, 1b; Repa, rf; Smithson, p; Dave they tried hard every inning. singled to score Bain. McGilvery, 2b; Clemie, If; Mc- Howells struck out but "Butch" North Oshawa got six TrUNS/Rena was safe on an infield er- Leish, cf; Bain, c; Ammerata, ; Drywood, batted in 7th. -| ed to their total in every inning | up the 28 runs. in the second inning, including Wiltshire's homer, and then add- of the one-sided game, to pile NORTH OSHAWA -- Brock, fourth and sixth rames, Ron Climie and Bill McGilvery, respectively, each got as far as ror, that scored Ammerata, to give Hamilton a 2-0 lead. They threatened again in the when OSHAWA: - McGuire, 3b; Mc- Namee, rf; Prest, ss; Warner, 2b; J. Alexander, c; Logeman, W; Corneal, cf; D. Alexander, 1b; Joseph, p; Durno, % in 5th; Taylor, 3b in 5th. ---- ss; Millburn, c; Calder, cf; Wiltshire, p; Gordon, 2b; Hop- kins, If; Taylor, 3b; MacMillan, rf; Emmons, 1b. ZION -- Killan, p; L. Kellar, ss; March, 1b; Tweedie, 3b; P. Keller, rf; Larkin, 2b; Jef- fery, c; D. Tweedie, lf; Slea- mon, cf. Ajax Merchants Tie OBA Series AJAX shut out Campbellville 5-0 here Saturday afternoon to tie ie i Ajax Merchants Ontario Baseball Association Intermediate B best-of-five f Lefty Gary Hill seven-hitter and seven to gain the win. Har: Hamilton, Campbellville stagt- er, was the loser. Art Renni¢k, Ajax playing coach, hit a home run with two on. oy Hobbs had tes hits for Ajax. Al Wine grove had three hits for/ the pitched struck oj als at two wins each. i @ owweo 8y CANADIANS OPERATED BY CANADIANS CANADIAN OIL ce Me anisg WHITE ROSE GASOLINES*MOTOR OILS losers.