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£{']Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday,-September 28, 1962 ° WHEN LEO LEWIS HAS THE BALL, LEARN AND SCHELL ARE CLOSE AT HAND Waterford Squad Ties OASA Series On 4-3 Win Here Waterford Villa 'Nova took full advantage of every break that was going to nose out Osh- |jawa MacLean's Esso 4-3, here at Alexandra Park last night and tie up the OASA Intermediate oe, thern Ontario finals at one win apiece, : Third and deciding game, to settle which team will enter- tain the Northern Ontario cham- 'pions in the All-Ontario finals on the Thanksgiving week-end, will be played here in Oshawa, on ey afternoon, at four ¢ A freakish triple, with two run- ners on bases, in the second in- ning, gave the visitors what proved to be their victory mar- gin. Joe Clark singled with one out and went to second base on "Butch" McMahon's bad throw- in, With two out, Brian Coates | singled and so did Marty Myska and then with two out, George Pond lifted one into left-field, within inches of the light stan- dard, Neither 'Squib! Elliott mammoth home-run blow into left field, to open the 6th inning, for a 4-0 lead, Brother George Pond tripled, with two out, in the 9th inning, and was nipped at the plate, when he tried to stretch his hit into a homer -- and forgot to slide. Where the Villa Nova team struck for three runs on four hits in the second stanza, Mac- Lean's were able to score on! two runs on five hits in the 6 inning. This was the key inning of the game, as far as Oshawa was concerned, MacLean's didn't even threat- en against Marty Myska, for the first five frames. Gary Copeland's single in the first in- ning and a couple of walks to Bob Keenan, in the 2nd and 5th innings, were all the homesters had to show. With one out in the sixth, Tommy O'Connor singled and advanced on a bobble by left- fielder Brien Coates. Copeland followed with a single to centre MacLean's chance when brother Larry My- ska replaced Marty Myska. El- liott grounded to first basé and then both Keenan and_pinch- hitter Ken Courtney struck out. Pond, cf; Halyk, ss; Barber, c; Wilf P Clark, Elliott followed with a two-bag- ger to push McMahon but Bob Keenan popped up to end the 'inning. Gary 7th but on O'Connor popped up. In the pitch and scored on Weldon ig to the outfield, but ig ond- on the throw-in, McMahon was hit by a pitched ball and had to leave the game, with a we to third Minacs doubled in the Phillips grounded out th, Copeland opened with a ae prions on a ie lat- to sec- ted repeat of a former en-finger injury. With two on and none out, missed their big WATERFORD -- George » rf; Depner, 3b; lb; Murray, 2b; B. nor McMahon could play the ball cleanly and it fell for a triple, scoring both Coates and Myska, to give Waterford a 3-0 lead. They didn't get another safe hit until Wilf Pond belted a d when George Pond bobbled is one, he took second, O'Con- nor scoring. Then Dave Weldon doubled, storing Copeland, to make it 4-2, But on McMahon's drive jo shortstop, Weldon got himself trapped off second base. Coates, If and 2b; M. Myska,-p and If; L. Myska, p in th OSHAWA -- O'Connor, 3b; Copeland, Ib; Weldon, c; Mc- Mahon, cf; Elliott, If; Keenan, rf; Kelly, 2b; Minacs, ss; Phil- lips, p; Courtney, batted in 8th; McKee, 2b in 9th. REMEMBER WHEN ...? (483) grabs the Blue Bomber's | FAR ENOUGH ! Blue Bomb- | legs to help pull him down. |. er Leo Lewis finds the area a | cae 7 | little crowded 'when he starts | (CF ---- | to tote the ball. A horde of | Doctsr On Hand, ' in last night's Canadian Foot- bal! League game in Winni- peg. Alouettes' Dick Schnell HEAD-ON, Winnipeg half- back Leo Lewis (29) hugging the ball, crashes into Mon- | treal defender Ed Learn (17) | 'SPORTS MENU | Montreal Alouettes swoop in | tackle and right behind Lewis on the Winnipeg halfback to | is Dick Schnell (42) with Bob- bring him down, That's Ed | by Jack Oliver (63) moving Learn (17) diving for the leg | in to help out. : --(CP Wirephoto) | | By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "{verything From Soup To Nuts' WATERFORD VILLA NOVA 'Dairymen' scored an excit- ing 4-3 victory over the Oshawa MacLean's Esso, before a small crowd that braved the chilling winds at Alexandra » Park. The visitors had a large contingent of enthusiastic fans on hand, who whooped it up from start to finish and were jubilant at the finish and they loudly proclaimed that their boys would win the third game. The deciding game } will be back here on Saturday afternoon, at four o'clock, MacLean's having won the toss, Actually the Oshawa team didn't deserve to win mainly because they didn't show enough at the plate. Their hitting was pathetic in spots and only twice in the nine frames did they unleash any semblance of attack. At the same time--it could have gone the other way. Waterford got three runs in the second stanza and two of them scored, with two out, when George Pond's high lift into left field, went out by the floodlight pole and both field- ers, Elliott and McMahon, had to stop running for fear of crashing into the standard -- and in that fraction, the ball dropped between them, for a soft triple. Two feet either side of the pole and either fielder could have handled the catch easily. Now MacLean's have to win the third game, if they hope to qualify for the All-Ontario finals. If they fail to do this, on their own diamond, then they'll have nobody else to blame. Certainly, on what we saw last night, the Waterford club doesn't appear as strong as a couple of the teams MacLean's eliminated along the playoff-trail. For that matter, MacLean's didn't look nearly as good, at the plate, as they did a few weeks back. But if they can get "Lefty" Meulemeester about four runs, he should be able to contain ~ the Villa Nova batters, especially if he has an "on'"' day. OSHAWA HAWKEYES take on Balmy Beach, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium tonight and this is one the local Junior gridders have simply got to win, if they hope to get into the group playoffs. They can not afford to wait any longer to start "a winning streak' because in their three other games remaining, a visit by the powerful Burlington Braves is included and that one must. at least be considered as in the doubtful category. They also have a couple of games "'away" that will be hard to win, although not impos- sible, especially if they can attain some fresh enthusiasm, with a win over Balmy Beach here tonight. CRC OL IT LTT EVEL Se ae eee es TE OPC Pe ere eee ee Pes eee Le ed LITER i ¥ PI ' q 4 ~ ' « * * t ' ' . . « é * . PY ' . 4 . + ' ' ' * . * 4 4 BRIGHT BITS: -- Oshawa Tony's may get their wish -- if the rain continues a little longer today the Beaches League Officials will have to postpone tonight's game. Theirs is a low, wet diamond) and if this happens, it'll stymie their ruling that Tony's play a playoff game there, on the eve of their OASA trip to Windsor. .... SCUGOG CLEANERS, Osh- awa's Junior girls' softball team, currently making a great bid for the Ontario softball title in PWSU ranks, are booked to play the second game against St. Mary's, here at Alexan- dra Park, tomorrow night. . . . BLUE BOMBERS defeated Montreal Alouettes last night and so kept alive the hopes of the Toronto Argo die-hards. . . . WILLIE MAYS walked off 3rd base yesterday, thinking there were three out -- there were three out, almost immediately. Which just shows to prove that even the best of 'em can be guilty of a mental "boo-boo". : . . DODGERS lost to the Colts yesterday but Giants lost to the Cards and that two-game bulge the L.A. enjoys seems to be just about as much as needed to stumble into the World Series... . MAJOR LEAGUE baseball action concludes this weekend and then we can all get ready for another classic. Some are saying already that the National League winners are going to be too tired to give the "'rested'"' Yankees much opposition. At All Toronto Football Games TORONTO (CP) --. A @octor, will be on hand for every high school football game in Toronto from now on, the Toronto Sec- ondary School Athletic Associa- tion announced Thursday. A team of 15 doctors has been} formed to give your football) |players "the best medical at- |tention possible." Fred Pollard, association |president, said the battle for| |better medical care has been} jgoing on since Oct. 25, 1960, 'when a north Toronto player| jwas seriously injured in a |game. | John Ellwood has been in a coma ever since. SPORTS _ CALENDAR }a Canadian Football his club's yardage, picking up|down from all-star def. Peg Blue Bombers Grandvie Defeat Alouettes oie eum, ue WINNIPEG (CP)--Playing it)191 of a total ground offence ofjend Herbie Gray, who picked off|the Grandview Golf Club 1962 close to the vest along the)258 yards in 22 carries. a pass from Stephens on the\championship, last weekend. ground, Winnipeg Blue Bombers} | Montreal 15-yard line and scam- battered the ailing Montreal Al-/ONA PASS ered home. 'with some splendid shots but in ouettes 31-23 Thursday night in| Montreal also got a touch-| BLOCKS TRIES lthe final marin League| down on a 15-yard pass from i ; Game Dever aden tea, 8 quarterback Sandy Stephens to James had a tough day try-|superb short game gave him the The interlocking game was| Canadian end Tom Cloutier,| expensive for Alouettes as they| three converts from Bobby Jack| lost the services of linebacker| Oliver and a pair of singles Ron Brewer, who suffered a|from Vic Chapman. broken ankle during the bruis-/ Winnipeg, who trailed 7 - 6 ing contest, and had centre Joe) after the first quarter, got two Strachina 'sitting out the second) touchdowns from fullback Roger half nursing an injured knee. |Hagberg and a touchdown,. a| Alouettes already have seven) field goal, two converts and a| players in the reserve injured|single' from fullback Gerry list, including dazzling halfback| James. Don Clark and defensive end} Montreal fell behind 22-14 at Don Paquette. the half and was still down 23- As well as scoring two touch-|15 at the end of the third quar- downs, Montreal fullback/ter. George Dixon ran for most of} fensive tackle Ed NicklajGrandview 'Club Champion" blocked two of them. |proved a worthy winner as he Norm Rauhaus got even forjeliminated both the 1961 cham- Winnipeg, blocking a Chapman pion, Mike DiCesaro Jr. and punt on the Montreal 32-yard- highly - rated Sam Smith, in line and recovering it on the 15,/earlier rounds. setting up James' single on a) missed field goal attempt from|FLIGHT TITLES : The winner of the First Flight Bombers also got a, TODAY FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference -- |Balmy Beach vs Oshawa Hawk-) jeyes, at Kinsmen Civic Memor- \ial Stadium, 8.15 p.m. Oshawa Secondary Schools Junior League --Central vs O'Neill, at Alexandra Park,| |4.00 p.m. and McLaughlin vs| |Donevan, at Donevan Campus,| 4.00 p.m- Lakeshore Junior Exhibition |game -- Whitby Henry at Whit- by Anderson, 3.15 p.m. SOFTBALL Beaches Major Playoffs League Semi-Final Playoffs aml Oshawa Tony's and Dependable) |Caterers, at Kew Gardens, 8.00) p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of! series. Inter-Oounty League Cham-} pionship. Finals Foley's Plumbing vs Houdaille Indus- tries, at Alexandra Park, 5.30 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 series. SATURDAY | SOFTBALL UAW League Championship |Finals -- Plaza Foods vs Ward's The finalists both came up Sozansky's ing for converts as Montreal de-|margin for victory. The 1962 w Golfers Name Club Champ in the final match, to win the 1962 Junior Club Championship. LADIES' SECTION | Last. week-ened, the ladies') section of the club held a mixed doubles tournament and wiener roast and both events were well- attended by club members. Rose DeLucia and Frank Ell- wood were the low net winners, with Aletha Hutcheson and Har- ry Brown tied with Bill Pascoe and Earl Trudelle, in the run- ner-up position. Low gross honors went to Peggy Branton and Tony Lupel with Pat Mewett and Alex Wal- ker tied with Elinor Héeney and John Greenfield, for the runners- up honors. Specialties of the tournament were Bob Dionne, with an "eagle"; Don Brockman, Ken McInally, Bill Walker, Jack Menzies and Ed. Drinkle; each with a "birdie" and Consolation prizes went to Mabel Gibbie, Jean Pearn and "Dot" Mc- Lellan. By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York Giant and Phil- adelphia Phillies played the shortest regulation game in major league record history 41 years ago today, winding up the nine innings in $1 minutes. he said Thursda: back from a tarlo. OHA Secretary Well Received Tour Of Clubs TORONTO (CP)--Bill Hanley, secretary-manager of the On- tario Hockey Association, spent the last seven weeks on a 5,000- milé trip across the province designed with officials of the associa- tion's member teams. to acquant himself "The reception was terrific," oe 4 after arriving to eastern On- Hanley attended 58 meetings TDC FGS Pts 10 0 60 0 7 Dixon, M Sutherin, H White, O Racine, O Kuntz, H Oliver Shatto Stewart, O Stephens, M Mitchell, T the 19-yard-line. jlivened the action, one whenjailly, who methodically beat out Delveaux caught his own 13-/Dan Macdonald, seven-and-five, and earlier, when Montreal was/golf was almost flawless, as called for illegal offensive inter-|he started out by parring the ensive| ball. with some of the best golf wit- re ; nessed at Grandview this sea- . George Dixon $ | FOOTBALL | Gerr ames George Samson captured the 9 T h d | | Second Flight title, ousting Bill | Eastern Conference By THE CANADIAN PRESS | WLT F API In We t r Alouettes took a big stride away| Ottawa 44 188 165 8 5 e n from his followers in the East-| Montreal 2 5 2161 209 6 By THE CANADIAN PRESS race Thursday night, scoring} Western Conference two touchdowns as Winnipeg WLT F-Apt|ames unseated Tommy - Joe Alouettes 31-23 in a Canadian| Calgary 6 4 1 237 216 13/ern Football Conference scoring Football League game. sk. 4 4 1130151 9/race with a 12-point outburst points better than second-place|p.¢ 4 6 0185 207 8 Don Sutherin of Hamilton Tiger- Result Thursday James, a place-kicking spe- ge oe ae 4 cialist, had played second fid- nie ite an oe Racine are tied for third spot with 43 PONS lesrcntn at easter |\the early part of the season. |New totals give James 87 points Hamilton at Ottawa James scored a_ touchdown Thursday and kicked a field n a missed field goal in the 31-23 Winnipeg victory Two other unusual plays en-|championship was Ken Mcln- yard punt on the Winnipeg *9lin their final match. McInally's touch-| ference and had to give up thelfirst four 'holes and continued son, Boosts Margin | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | New Leader George Dixon of Montreal) Hamilton 5 2 119115011 0 ern Football Conference scoring) Toronto 1 6 011% 1942 Winnipeg fullback Gerry Blue Bombers defeated the) Winnipeg 8 2 027017416\Coffey at the top of the West. He now has 60 points, rit meee 4 5 1187201 9 P | Thursday night. Me We ae de hea aro| Montreal 23 Winnipeg 31 |dle to the Edmonton end since The leaders: Vancouver at Edmonton Ie Coffey's 83. goal, two converts and a single 0 Montreal Alouettes. 43 «2 Sugar Ray's Wife 37| i | Granted Divorce 30| JUAREZ, Mexico (AP)--Edna 30) Mae Holly Robinson, 38, wife of 25\boxer- Ray (Sugar Ray) Robin- James, W 6 over 6 The leaders: 4 .*K a S ROP OVErHaSHS n BwBosoeoucacornsS 0 0 5 5 0 87 BNO |Billiards, at Alexandra Park, |1,00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3) series; Ward's Billiards vs |Plaza Foods, at Alexandra Park, 4,00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 \series) NOTE -- If 3rd and de- \ciding game is necessary, it will jbe played on Sunday, at Alex- andra Park, 4.00 p.m. | OASA Senior 'A' Playoffs -- }Oshawa Tony's vs Windsor Sport} |Shop, at Windsor, 2.00 p.m.; 2nd/ game of 2-out-of-3 Southern On-| tario Finals. If 3rd game is/| necessary, it will be played at! Doubleheader In Soccer Tourney Saturday Night The grand finale of the "'Soc-) and Kickers, both lacking play cer Season" gets under way on| ers for various reasons. However 4.00 p.m. OASA Pee Wee Playolfs--Osh-| awa Sunnyside Park vs Windsor! South, at Windsor, 2.00 p.m.;| |2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, for son, was granted a Mexican di-|Coffey, E vorce here Thursday on the| Buchanan, grounds of incompatibility. Lewis, W Lunsford, C Cc FIGHTS LAST Stan Musial, Cardinals, paced NIGHT 7-4 victory over San Francisco; | Oliver with double and 8aMe- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS deciding three-run homer and| Musial with five singles in five). Miami, Fla--Rocky Randell, |150, Houston, Tex., outpointed| 83 c YESTERDAY'S STARS -- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Batting' -- Gene Oliver and 48 we Robinson, Purdin, S Whitehouse, § Beamer, V | Dillard, C Larscheid, V Fleming, V O.D.H. =" aANrnnonsa,se3s 5 ecoocoonorooon™s ecootosesooone joosoucsosoun trips. | Pitching -- Jim Umbricht,| Cassius Ford, \145, Jacksonville, Colts, held Los Angeles score-|Fla., 8 less for four innings in relief} Worcester, Mass. -- Johnny} and ran his record to 4-0 as|Bean, 131, Philadelphia,| Houston downed the National] Knocked out Paddy Read, 133,| League-leaders 8-6. Providence, R.I., 8. i Pts| Walker in the final game, seven- and-five. Gord Curley emerged as the Third Flight champion, with a hard-fought four-and- three victory over Orv Petre, Bob Petre defeated Ted Dione OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES The wiener roast ,was featur- ed by the lucky draw for the 50-50 prize, with Jean Atkinson, 222 Kendall avenue, the big winner. The evening concluded with the showing of a color film of the famous "Masters Tour- nament"'. Convener "Dud" Mills and her committee did an excel- lent job on this event. Next on the program at the LONDON (Reuters)--Results of two Irish League City Cup soccer matches played Thurs- day night: Coleraine 4 Bangor 2 Portadown 2 Ballymena 2 Both matches were brought Ervers from Saturday, Sept. | | RAIN DELAYS TOURNEY LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)--A flash cloudburst washed out play in the first round of the $30,000 Sahara Invitational golf tournament Thursday. About jhalf the' field of some 100 pro- fessionals and 200 amateurs had finished. The downpour contin- ued more than 30 minutes and 54|inundated some of the greens of \the two courses in play. Grandview' Club will be the La- dies' Championship tournament, scheduled for Sunday, Sept, 30, The third open '"Champ-for-the- Day" tournament will be held jon Saturday, October 6. SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relioble Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 and spoke to the executives of more than 60 hockey teams. The idea for the public relations tour came from an OHA offi- cial who, during an executive session, said he felt Hanley was an unknown to: the average team president, secretary or sponsor. "There has always been the feeling that the OHA in Toronto doesn't care about the 'ittle man," said Hanley. "Te manual of regulations is. quite complex and many per- sons have a different idea of what each regulation means." if Youre TIRED ALL THE TIME bethered by backache, Puhepe 3 be 8 tery cage itt Fer iH 3 EE tor Youre Invited. -- TO SEE THE -- All-Ontario championship. If a 3rd game is necessary, it will be played at 4,00 p.m. y OASA Inter, "AA" Playoffs-- Oshawa Pic-O-Mats and_ St,| Catharines New Murray Hotel,| at Brampton, 3-00 p.m.; 3rd and| 'deciding game of Southern On- tario Finals. OASA Juvenile "B" Playoffs-- Saturday evening in the Kins- with the participation by Hun- men Stadium, with the firs t| garia and Italia and possibly the round of the Howard Travel| UEW from Peterboro, who play- Knock-out Tournament. ed in this League last year, plus|Series _ With: a couple of the teams Oshawa Ukrainia, the tourna-|Pionship. Su involved still engaged in play-| ment should be evenly balanced PWSU Junior Semi-Finals -- offs, it has been necessary to! with six teams. St. Mary's vs Oshawa Scugog shuffle the schedule around) Incidentally, Peterboro UEW(|Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, somewhat in order to find satis-| have practically cleaned up in|7.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 factory dates. The date for the| every department in their own) series. Semi-Final and what teams will] League, Of the six teams in the OASA Intermediate "A" Play? participate has yet to be decid- tournament, three are cup win-| offs -- Waterford Villa Nova vs ed. ners this season while Italia has| Oshawa MacLean's Esso, at At any rate, the tournament|done exceptionally well in the) Alexandra Park, 4.00 p.m.; 3rd| starts off on Saturday with a| National League, so the activi-land deciding game of Southern double-header starting at 6.15) ties in the next couple of weeks! Ontario Finals, .m. with National Leag we) should be interesting. talia meeting Rangers, follow-| Toronto City were slated to\SOCCER ed at approximately 8,00 p.m. by) appear in Oshawa against the) Howard Travel Tournament -- Polonia Fifty against Hungaria) All-Stars but the League Coun-/Oshawa Italia vs Rangers, at of the National League. _ {cil found too many obstacles in/6.15 p.m, and Polonia vs Osh Two of the Oshawa and Dis- the path of success and therefore|awa Hungaria, at. 8.00 p.m.; both trict. League teams were un-|cancelled the game, at least for)games at Kinsmen Civic able to participate, Hungarialthis season. |Memorial Stadium. | * |Whitby Abner's Esso at Hes-| peler, 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 i for Ontario Cham- % Beautify your home the modern, functional way; clean, durable jast a housetime. Inquire now. ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS NEW 1963 | FORDS NOW ON DISPLAY at SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING W. 723-9311