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WOODBINE RACE CHARTS TWO-STRAIGHY SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1962 CLOUDY AND MUDDY First | ' = gPerrgengegs ae ont =* "Ee eee Seuwe s weSare, BESESFEE : >... £60 3.20 2: See 65% Krohn--C Te | Wolski--Mrs q 1M Banks j Gubbins--Rosedale Sta WINDSOR -- Windsor Sports Shop blanked Oshawa Tony's 2-0 here Saturday to win the Ontario Amateur Softball Asso- ti searsh onan #iciation Senior '*A" southern fi- 1o|nals in two-straight games. Windsor won the series opener the week-end previous, in Osh- awa 6-3. They'll meet the North. ern Ontario winner this Thanks- giving weekend for the All-Ont- ario laurels. -- PITCHERS BATTLE Gord Haidy of Windsor and Andy Anderson of Tony's both on pitched brilliant games as both boys went the nine-inning route. Haidy came up with a master- ful five-hitter and registered three strikeouts. "Andy", Windsor native, was the loser, pitching a fine three-hitter and he deserved a better fate. 30 son 5.10 der, ant Windsor got single tallies in the 4th and 8th frames. In the 4th, Smith walked and scored on Ed Van Hurren's clutch drive to centre field. They added the insurance tally in the 8th. Abie Scott was safe Van Hurren second on a perfect sacrifice bunt, Scott stole third and scored on_a passed ball, 1 in the fixture. In the 5th, Danny Price singled and Andy Ander- three batters went down in or- BEACHES TO-NIGHT 'fony's have another import- Windsor Seniors Eliminate Tony's Beach. It's the third and de- Abie Scott singled, beens "Scotty" a Tofiy's infield error, Ed pushed him to 'ony's threatened only once walked, however the next contest for to-night at Kew jor Fastball League semi-finals, MacDermaid, cher, 1b; Price, 2%; Anderson, p; and Simcoe 3b Tony's Windsor ciding game of the Beaches Ma- against Dependable Caterers. Game time is 8.00 p.m. Winner of the tilt will open a best-of-five final set against Eddie Black's, on Wednesday, for the cham- pionship. Dependable's are the defending champs: : WINDSOR SPORT Shop: Mar- cinko, rf; Zalba, If; Haidy, p; Fairhurst, 1b; Plenderleight, 3b; Nowtisky, cf; Smith, ss; Scott, 2; and Van Hurren, c. OSHAWA TONY'S: Oldfield, ss; Mroczeck, lf; Piontek, cf; ; Booth, c; Et- RHE 000 000 000-0 5 1 000 100 0lx--2 3 2 SECOND GAME TIED Maeson, 1b; Boivin, c; Malloy, $b; Bergiven, p; Pettes, cf; Judd, ss; Stalker, p in 4th; Eld. ridge, batted in 7th; Breau, bat- Oshawa Vikings moved into sole possession of first place in the Intermediate Northern boa rnbury Park, by the score of 15 to 3. point ahead of the Ajax squad, in second place with five points while Thornbury dropped down to third place in the standings. Once again Oshawa's strong defensive scrum and fierce tack- ling in the backfield played a major part in t victory. Thornbury were continually stopped before they could noticeably begin any offensive movements begin any offensive, the Vikings scrum, led by their hooker Don Pringle, did an ex- cellent job of "'heeling'"' the ball to their scrum half, Keith Wil- liams. Oshawa scored early in the game and seemed to be walking away from their opposition with a 10-to-0 lead halfway through the first half. Keith Williams scored both Vikings' tries in the first half, on almost identical plays. The Oshawa scrum The win moved Vikings one} points Oshawa Vikings Win, Now Leading League: placed the ball on the Thorn- bury. five-yard line and Williams had little difficulty scoring from The surefooted Terry Kelly successfully converted both tries, Oshawa their ten Oshawa scored again in the first half, on a beautiful com- bination attack between Dave Goldman and Tom Farquharson but the try was called back, due to a Viking infraction. The half- time score was 10-0 for Vikings. In the second half, there was THORNBURY--J, Hammond, Worth, M. Hammond, B. Ham. mond, Adams, Holmes, Baker, Reeve-Newson, Bones, Graham, Robinson, Shannon, Alexander, Anwelt, Atton. Ajax ry York County Peterborough Toronto Wanderers 1 Toronto Nomads 0 Toronto Banks 0 BMOooMoHo 38 2 ® ae oo Py if 7 i 4 S only one try scored. This occur- red when Bill Watson gathered in a Thornbury kick, at their own 25-yard line and ran to the Thornbury five-yard line, where he lateralled to captain Pete Shepherd before being tackled. Once again Terry Kelly was "on" for the convert attempt, bringing Oshawa's total to 15. Kelly had another chance to add three more points to the Osh- awa sum, when he was award. ed.a penalty kick but his kick was wide, by le ssthan six inches. The Villains managed to break the Oshawa shut-out, with ae i ei Brazil has agreed to the es- tablishment of a settlement for Chinese refugees in the state of 5 i i Hd [ aH E fi Ra. (A Sek il i : less than two minutes remain- ing. Bill Shannon, a left-footed ted in 7th, CALLED FOR DARKNESS Ward's Win First One SESEEES REE ae 120 3 6h 72 115 310 92 81% Joy .... 11810 9 10-1 1i- Winner br m 5 Bull Page -- Circlet. Start good, won driving. 6-nk 945% G'I 10-7 10-10% G'fiths--M Taillieu ll- 11- Cos'tino--Mrs J Major Trainer J J Mead. Pool 87,855 Fifth Race @ Furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, Cans Wt PP st % 4WONDERWINE .... S-ADMIRAL ARMBRO TWINDEIN 0000. ccctecesessectnn & dian foaled. Allowances. Purse $2700. Str Fin Jockey Owner 14 14% Dalton--Stafford F'm 410 21% Ras'sen--Armst'g Bros. 3.00 2.60 2.10 ++. 3.60 2. QUINELLA 4 AND 5 PAID $10.60 Sixth Race N BOOT! try' 1% Miles, Byearclds and up. Handicaps. Purse $10,000 $12,000. "% t 3-3% 3-3% 42% 42% 12 1% Sh 62 8-1% 81 62 5% 2h ol 91 73% 73% ay | 7 910- 10- len out. 10- Rob'son-- mbiorix---Break ofMorn. Trainer J Passero. Pool 108,414 11-AMBER MORN ..... 5-Bl ROMAN 1PU 'S (en! 7.20 4.40 Str Fin Jockey 1% 1-2% Dalton--Stafford 31% 2nk Hale--Keane, Waggoner 2-3 31% Sandover--R and W Gian r F'm Azanza D'fach--Oak Ridge Sta 7-1% T'cotte--Bill Beasley 83% Wright--H E M Pollock 9-7% Rogers--Mrs L_W Ruby 10- ' K R Marshall 9-6 2-HOP HOP (entry) 7-PRINCE MAPLE ea olhusse rstete beurepptrezis EB avasebeHSrwety °S "Green pease r¥y "f Plaza Foods 7-2 in the first League's championship finals, yesterday afternoon at Alexan- dra Park, and the second game of the 2-out-of-3 title set, ended in an 848 tie, halted play, at the end of six complete innings. the series on Saturday morning, ten-thirty, at Alexandra Park. first run of the game, in the opening frame when Davis singled and so did Sarnovsky. With one out, Maeson forced Davis scored Sarnovsky. 30 Ward's, 'Owne: tougher after he got past the first Maeson opened with a_ single and Boivin drew a walk. Mae son was retired on the bases but Boivin scored on Malloy's single, the latter was thrown out trying to reach second base and Bergiven struck out to end the inning. 's9|/Dack singles to open the fifth UAW Championship Set ters in order and the losers never threatened again. Bergiven, pitching for Plaza Foods, gave up the first run to ward's in the third' inning when Milton opened with a single, advanced on a_ wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice Ward's Billiards defeated when darkness fly The two clubs will resume Plaza Foods struck for the the but Boivin's double Talbot, on the mound for made things much inning. In the fourth, Pettes and Judd had back-to-|2b; In the fourth inning, with one out, followed with a two-bagger. Taivot walked, Milton singled, Knox singled and that was Bergiven, Stalker taking over had scored but Stalker walked Vanstone and then got Mc- Mullen to end the inning. Ward's three runs in the sixth inning, when after there were two out, Stalker hit a wild streak and walked, Knox, Woodcock and Vanstone in succession. Then McMullen hit a long single to complete the rally. WARD'S -- Knox, 1b; Wood- cock, Mullen, If; Morden, Milton, 3b; Grabko, rf in 6th. PLAZA FOODS -- Davis, 2b; Sarnovsky, The second game of the doubleheader, which ended 8-8 and was called at the end of six innings, on account of darkness, SPORTS CALENDAR was as might be expected, one that could easily have gone either way. Both teams had their chance, Ward's had runners on second and third, with only one out in their 6th. inning and so were one run away from the cham- pionship but Sarnovsky struck out Maesen and got Milton to fly out. Plaza Foods had runners on 2nd and 3rd, with only one out, in their 6th inning and Maxwell prevented them from tying up the series, by fanning Malloy and Davis. Each team had one big in- ning -- the second stanza, for both of them. Plaza Food scored all eight of their runs, on seven hits, in their half of the 2nd inning. Maeson and Sarnov- sky launched the parade with back-to-back homers, then Mal- loy and Davis each hit singles, Judd was safe on a sacrifice bunt, Breau walked and Eld- ridge doubled. Then with two out, Maeson got a triple and Sarnovsky a double, to com- plete the eight-run session. Plaza loaded the bases in the fifth, on singles by Judd and Breau and a walk to Eldridge, by Woodcock: Clark singled and Georgeff Woodcock it for walked, mound duties, Three runs added their other ss; Mc- ce; Clark, rf; Talbot, p; ef; Vanstone, Georgeff, ef; Shearer, If; PEE WEE FINALS "Etta " a 1 2% eae =e 8 g 'go | dropped a 5-1 decision to South 7-1 -1 & Rogers--Janley Sta Trainer Stan 8 Ross. Attendance 13,922 Total Mutuel Pool, 24 days, $10,795,711 Donevan Blank McLaughlin By BARRY HOBBS On a soaked field at Donevan Collegiate, the "home club" Juniors swamped the inexperi- enced visiting McLaughlin CI squad 18-0, as the powerful Don- evan running attack dominated the first game of the season. The contest proved costly to Donevan, as they lost one of their better runners, Peter Kap- lan, who was cleated badly dur- ing the first half, and will be missing from the lineup for geome time. Luke and Keenan, aside from Kaplan, were great ground gain. ers for the home squad. Dave Luke gained 123 yards and Dave Keenan 75 of the 350 yards gain. ed by the Donevan offence. The McLaughlin team had trouble penetrating the tough defensive line of the winners, led by the great tackling of Othmar Telep, Bob and Ted Mitchell, and Bob Kalford. McLaughlin gained 70 yards on the ground, and Barr con- 'nected for eight yards in one of the two pass attempts. Corneal, who gained 39 yards and Spiers, who gained 18 yards, were the main attack of the losers. Barr punted five times for a fine 36 yard average. Slak, for Donevan, kicked three times for an average 27 yards. Juniors the second and third quarters as Me defensive teams were bril- iant. However, in the fourth quar- ter, Luke once again scored on a brilliant 85-yard run. Foster's convert bid was wide and the score ended 18-0. McLaughlin only threatened once down on the 25 of DCI, but a fumble snuffed out the rush. Coach Watson's Donevanites were led by the fine quarter- backing of Elliott and Foster. Mr: Shell's squad was also handled well by the quarter- Sunnyside Lads but all this happened after there were two out. TODAY SOFTBALL PWSU Junior Semi-Finals -- St. Mary's vs Oshawa Scugog Cleaners, at Alexandra Park, 7.30 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of- 3 series. OASA Intermediate "AA" Semi . Finals -- St. Catharines New Murray Hotel and Oshawa Pic-O-Mat Vending, at Burling- ton, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of Southern Ontario finals: FOOTBALL Oshawa Secondary School Senior League -- McLaughlin vs Donevan, at Donevan Cam- pus, 4.00 p.m. TUESDAY SOFTBALL Inter-County League Cham- pionship Finals -- Foley's Plumbing vs Houdaille Indus- tries, at: Lakeview Park, 5.30 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 series. OASA Intermediate "A" Semi- Finals -- Waterford Villa Nova Dairy vs Oshawa MacLean's Esso, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of Southern Ontario finals. FOOTBALL : Lakeshore COSSA Junior League -- Courtice at Whitby Henry, 3.15 p.m. and Ajax at Bowmanville, 3.30 p.m. kicker, booted a beautiful 30- yard field goal, for the lone Thornbury three points. TOUCHLINE CHATTER -- Playing their first game of the fall season for the Vikings were Tom Farquharson and Dave Goldman. Both played heads-up ball and added noticeable speed land experience to the backfield . » » Goldman is also a member of the Brantford club, which is competing in the Western Con- ference . . . Near fights erupted on at least three occasions as both teams were playing hard rugger ... Members of the Ajax team were down "'scout- ing" the game. Ajax battles the Vikings in two weeks ... Vik- ings added a number of new spectators at Sunday's game and they were provided with some good ball ... An after- game social for both clubs was held at the Cadillac Hotel... Vikings' next game is this Sat- urday, at 3.15 p.m., against To- ronto Nomads, at High Park ... The Thornbury players travelled over 130 miles for the game. Thornbury is located near Owen Sound. OSHAWA -- Cy Merlin, Don Pringle, Bernie Derry, Pete Shepherd, Ron Lace, Bruce Mc- Arthur, Wayn Voege, Bill Lock- wood, Russ Williams, Tom Far- quharson, Terry Kelly, Keith Williams, Dave Goldman, Bill Watson. Crouch stone still, stone cold in the rush- hidden blind--eyes strained--ears strained --nerves taut. Out of the dawn tinged sky comes a strung-out vee of high-flying mallards. 'Too high --let them go. Wait! They're circling, dropping down. They've spotted the decoys. Hold steady! Now--squeeze the trigger. A pair of feathery bodies plummets into the reeds. Go, boy! Fetch! That kind of shooting calls for a man-size* celebration. *Man-size means moderation. Smart men know exactly how alcohol affects their judgment and actions. Smart men know when to say "no". For up-to-date scientific information on alcoho! and its effects, write to the Education Department, Alcoholism & Drug Addiction Research Foundation, Box 1699, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario. FY ecw Seb oi Sate Ward's Billiard scored six of their eight runs in the second inning. Knox opened with a single and Clark doubled, then Georgeff, Milton and Maxwell all drew walks as Sarnovsky "lost the plate'. With one. out, two more walks followed, to Oshawa Sunnyside Park boys Windsor boys, in Windsor on Saturday afternoon, to bow out in two-straight games of the championship finals, are a splendid bid to bring Oshawa its second-straight Ontario Pee Wee softball crown, won last year by Connaught Park, a Oshawa lads outhit Windsor by fiveto-four but just couldn't off- set the errors that crept in. Windsor got their first run in the third inning, when Havens was safe on John Starkey's own error and Holgate, a pinch-hit- ter, tripled. In the next inning, Dingham fanned. but reached first safely when Graham missed the pitch and an error throw by the same player let Dinham go to third and he scored when Ohler sin- gled with two out. ~ Windsor made it 5-0 with three unearned runs in the sixth in- ning. Holgate opened with a walk and Dinham flied out. Smith was safe on a fielder's Lose In Windsor second frame but couldn't get the one more needed for a run. The same two players drew walks in th fourth, but these came with two out.. string of goose-eggs in the 7th when Graham singled with one Calder had two of Oshawa's five, choice when Hercia miscved on the play and a repeat on Har- per was followed by Ohler strik- Harper came home on the play, for the third run of the inning. Sunnyside Park got hits from backing of Barr. Eldridge and Ashton to open the SALE Now BOY'S on at... BAD Refrigerators, Ranges, T.V., Stereo, Washers, Dryers, ing out and Graham again mis- | sing the third strike pitch The Oshawa team ended the out and then with two out, Cal- der tripled. Walks to Hercia and Boivin followed, to load the bases but Burridge got Cappuc- ciiii to ground out, ending the game,series and season. Ohler had two of Windsor's three hits and Holgate the other. Eldridge, Ashton and Graham sharing the other three. OSHAWA SUNNYSIDE Park, Woodcock and Vanstone and Andy McMullen completed the rally with a timely two-bagger. Ward's trailed at 8-6 from that point until the 6th, when they tied it on three walks, with one out, to Vanstone, McMullen and Talbot, then Clark's double scored the two runs needed for the tie -- but as related above, Sarnovsky rallied to shut the door at this point. PLAZA FOODS -- Eldridge, rf; Boivin, c; Shearer, If; Mae- son, 1b; Sarnovsky, p; Malloy, 3b; Davis, 2b; Judd, ss; Breau, cf; Pettes, rf in 5th- WARD'S BILLIARDS -- Mor- den, c; Woodcock, cf; Vanstone, ss; McMullan, lf; Knox, 1b; Clark, 2b; Georgeff, rf; M:lton, 3b; Maxwell, p; Mason, rf in 5th; Talbot, batted in sixth. Hercia, 1b; Boivin, ss; Cappuc- citti, rf; Starkey, p; Eldridge, 2b; Ashton, cf; Graham, c; Woermke, If; Calder, 3b. SOUTH WINDSOR: Richards, rf; Havens, c; Johnson, 3b; Dinham, ib; Smith, ss; Harper, cf; Ohler If; Burridge, p; Rus- sel, 2b; Leczner, rf in 5th; Hol-| (9; PILES Don't let sore, itching, burning piles ES you miserable another day or night with- out making the CHINAROID test. 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