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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 2, 1962 JUBILANT PAIR, Willie Mays, left, San Francisco cen- terfielder, and winning pitch- er, Billie Pierce, embrace in Giants' dressing-room at Can- diestick Park. The pair led the Giants to an 8-€ victory over the Los Angeles Dod- gers yesterday in the first game of a three-game tilt to 'Oshawa Pic-O-Mats Oust St. Kitts 2-0, No-Hitter For Taylor 2 '-ompaign, came up with a bril- Oshawa Pic-O-Mat Vending advanced to the All-Ontario championship finals in the On- tario Amateur Softball Associ- ation's Intermédiate "A"' classi- fication, when they blanked St. Catharines New Murray Hotel 2-0 last night in ee. to eliminate the St. Kitts team in the third game of the Southern Ontario. finals. As in the two previous games of this series, the deciding tilt was also another stern pitching duel between Ron Taylor for of St. Kitts team: This time, the Oshawa moundsman, who has had two two-hit games and oné one-hitter in this year's playoff Taylor just missed, pitching a perféct game on his own érror, when' Burch, lead-off batter in the third inning, bunted and Taylor bobbled the play. Taylor claimed 19 strikeouts and Burch was the only St Catharines' runner to get on base. Pic-O-Mats got their two runs in the fourth inning when Joe Melnick opened with a triple With one out, Dan Tureski poled one into right-field, good for three basés when that field- er bobbled the ball, then Tureski scored when Armstrong was safe on Stuart's miscue at third base. Harry Snow and Meinick liant no-hit, no-run performance. each hit safely in the fiftn in- o ning and in thé sixth, Jack Armstrong and Jack Macknéss both connécted but Kawula held the Oshawa runners stranded and did it again in the 7th when Berwick doubled to start but was forced at the plate, ving picked up his third hit a George Brabin had walkéd, to lead the basés with nobody out. ST, CATHARINES -- Warchol, ss; Reilly, If; Montague, 2b; Stuart, 3b; Codot, cf; Robert- son, c; Burch, 1b; Day, rf; Kawula, p. OSHAWA Sneddon, 1b; Snow, rf; Berwick, cf;' Mel- nick, c; Brabin, If; Turéski, ss; Armstrong, 3); Macknéss, "Sb; Taylor, p. decide who will meet the New York Yankees this week in the world series. Mays belted two home-runs to up his total to 49, best in major leagues. Willie And Billy Put Dodgers On The Ropes By JOE REICHLER LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Not only the Dodgers' World Series hopes but Los Angeles manager Walter Alston's scalp may hang in the balance in today's second game of the National League ant playoff between the rs and San Francisco Giants. There have been backhand mutterings by people close to the Dodger picture that Alston's continued association with the club depends upon he team's finish. If the Dodgers win the pennant, Alston stays. If they lose, he goes. If this is true, Alston may be packing today. Monday's shock- Ing 8-0 defeat in San Francisco fn the playoff opener left the slump-ridden Dodgers one game away from what must be re- garded as the biggest foldup in modern history. It is not only that the Dodgers have lost 11 of their last 14, five in a row. It is not only that they've skidded from four games in front to one game be- hind in nine days. But it is the utter ease with which enemy itehers have been able to con- Tain their best hitters. The Dodgers have not scored in the last 30 innings. They've man- aged only 10 hits off Ernie Broglio and Curt Simmons of St. Louis Cardinals and Billy Pierce of the Giants in the last three games. SEEM BEATEN If the Dodgers aren't dead, they're no great advertisement for the living. They resemble a tired, beaten crew, hardly able to hang on until it's over. Mon- day, they were beaten in the very first inning when Willie Mays stroked the first of his two home runs, a two-run smash off starter and loser Sandy Kou- fax. That was all the advantage Pierce needed. The 35-year-old southpaw permitted only three hits, two by pinch hitters and did not allow a man past second base as he regisered his 16th victory of the season, 12th with- out a defeat at Candlestick Park. It was the Giants' seventh victory in the last eight meet- ings with the Dodgers. If Alston's job is in jeopardy, he doesn't show it. He still talks in terms of winning, still insist- ing that his charges are due to break out of their horrendous batting slump. For the second of the best-of-three series, Als- ton named Stan Williams, a mediocre right-hander with a 13-12 record to match Jack San- ford, the Giants' 24-game win- ner. But he admitted he might switch to Don Drysdale, his 25- 'game ace. The Dodgers brass scoffs at the idea that Alston's job is on the line. Not long ago, Buzzie Bavasi, the team general man- ager, said: "Winning or losing will have no bearing on whether' Alston stays or not." The vote of confidence, it must be duly recorded, was given to Alston before the collapse. "If it was a veteran club," said Alston, 'I could see where kicking them in the behind and giving them hell might do some good. But with this club, I dont' think you ought to scare the kids any worse than they are. "I think there's enough pres- sure without adding to it." Los Angeles 000 000000- 0 31 San Fran. 210002 03x- 8100 Koufax, (14-7) Roebuck (2) L. Sherry (6) Smith (6) Ortega (8) Perranoski (8) and Roseb Hiscock Comets defeated Osh. awa Scugog Cleaners 8-7, last night at Alexandra Park, for their second-straight win in the Eest Toronto Junior Ladies Soft- hall League semi-final playoff round. Sandra Paradise started on the mound for the Oshawa team but was lacking in control and three walks and one single, by Heather Cowley, gave the visit- ors the first run of the game in the opening frame. Two more walks and Bev Kolaski's single made it 3-0, in the second stanza and then Linda Boddy replaced Paradise, to halt the Comets at this point. The Oshawa girls pushed over two runs in the third on a walk to Paradise and successive sin- gles by Marilyn Schultz, Carol Parker and Carol Germond. Then in the fourth, they tied the score when Connie Lucas walked and Crystal Vaillancourt followed with a triple. The score didn't remain tied for long however, as Comets came right back in the top of the fifth with a fourrun rally, as they found the range on Bod- dy's slants. Hits by Arlene Whe- lan, Lil Jovanich, ine Gilbart and Bev Kolaski's third-straight single, produced this rally, with an outfield error by Vaillancourt giving the visitors some extra bases in the midst of the upris- ing. Comets got what eventually Comets Win Over Scugog. Cleaners | in the top of the 7th when Jovanovich opened with a single Bilbart also hit safely and then Ann Bilz was safe on an error at second base, Janovich scor- ing on the bobble, Janovich gave up a single to Schultz and walks te Germond and Boddy and then another sin- gle to Lucas, in the fifth inning, as Scugog Cl s picked wu two more runs, to make it 7-5. Trailing 8-5, the Oshawa girls scored two in the 7th, when Par- ker and Germond 'opened with back-to-back singles. Crossman then drew a walk. Parker scor- ed on a sacrifice fly by Lucas and Germond scored when Vail- lancourt grounded out, but with the tying run on 3rd base, Jano- vich struck out Bev March to end the game, Schultz, Parker and Germond each had two hits in Oshawa's total of eight while Kolaski, with three and Janovich and Gilbart with a pair apiece, were the best for Comets. HISCOCK COMETS -- Joyce Gilbart, rf; Campbell, 3b and c; Whelan, 2b; Cowley,lb; Jo vanovich, p; L. Gilbart, ss; Bilz, cf and p; Warder, If; Ko- laski, c and 3b. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Sud- dard, c; Schultz, ss and p in 7th; Parker, 3b; Germond, Ib; Bod- dy, 2b and p; Lucas, If; Vail- lancourt, cf; March, rf; Para- dise, p and 2b; Crossman. proved to be their winning run, batted in 7th. ba] Pierce (16-6) and Bailey. HRs: SF--Mays 2 (49) Davenport (14) Cepeda (35). Five Of Suns Are All-Stars NEW YORK (AP)--Jackson- ville's pennant - winning Suns captured five places, including the managerial berth, on the International League's all-star team d Monday, SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR Ww "Lverything From Soup To Nuts' SOFTBALL FANS in this ene All-Ontario championship Thanksgiving weekend. Osha city can be sure of at least series being played here this wa Pic-O-Mats qualified for the OASA title round in Intermediate "'AA" ranks when they defeated and eliminated St. C atharines New Murray Hotel, 2-0 in the third and deciding game of the Southern Ontario finals, played last night in Burlington. He's been knocking on the door on his last three-or-four playoff performances and last night, Ronnie Taylor, Pic-O-Mat Vending's ace hurl- er, came through with a brilliant no-hitter to make sure of the series. Kawula for St, Kitts only gave was unearned, direct result of two successive errors. O-Mats had eight hits, all told, At that, he had to be that good, too, because up two runs and one of them Pic- but they couldn't get that one more blow needed to build a decent rally. OSHAWA TONY'S and Dependable Caterers gave the Beaches Fastball League spect ators something to enjoy and finally squirm about, when they battled 15 innings last night without either team scoring. They had to call the game on account of a "'floodlight curfew" so these two clubs will go at it again tomorrow night, back at Kew Gardens, to finally settle which team will emerge from this semi-final round, te face Eddie Black's in the championship finals, scheduled to start on Friday night. OSHAWA MacLEAN'S Esso take on Waterford Villa Nova Dairymen here at Alexandra Park tonight in their third and final game of the OASA Intermediate "A" Southern Ontario finals. They were rained out on Saturday but it-looks as if the weatherman will co-operate today, so the fans should see another great. softball battle, under the lights tonight. Winner of this game will go against Elliott Lake in the All- Ontario championship finals, this weekend. Elliott Lake club, baeked by their Chamber of Commerce determined to prove that their's is no '"'ghost town "* are planning a big softball weekend and have extended an offer of "all expenses paid" it the winners of tonight's game will play the title series in Elliott Lake. Inter. "A" finals to be in "the The OASA schedule this year calls for the South". Now that Pic-O-Mats have won out and will be playing here, it wouldn't surprise us if MacLean's accept the Elliott Lake offer of course, they win the game -- providing tonight. f CITY AND DISTRICT semi-final series will be concluded tomorrow night at Alexandra Park, 7.30 o'clock, when Pic-O- Mats and Heffering's Imperials will meet in their third and deciding game. enough to come up with their t Jearn today that Hamilton Alex Heffering's should be "irked" just about op brand of ball -- when they *s have defaulted the Southern Ontario Senior "B" series to Midland. Seems Hamilton want- ed to play one of the games in Barrie, under lights. they could have played the thir had to win at least one of the f No doubt d game there -- but first they irst two from Midland. There must have been some other reason for the Hgmilton default. Toronto placed two men--cut- fielder Neil Chrisley and left- handed pitcher Jim Constable. The team, headed by mana- gr Ben Geraghty of Jackson- ville, was selected by baseball writers of the International League. The team: First base--Pancho Herrera, Buffalo; second base--Phil Gag- liano, Atlanta; third base--Bob Bailey, Columbus; shortstep-- Tony Martinez, Jacksonville; outfield--Vic Davalillo, Jack- sonville; outfield--Peter Ward, Rochester; outfield--Neil Chris- ley, Toronto; : catcher--Harry Chit, Jacksonville; right- handed pitcher--Joe- Schaffer- noth, Jacksonville; left-handed pitcher --Jim Constable, Tor- onto; manager--Ben Geraghty, Jacksonville. Bailey, Martinez and Davil- illo, all first year IL players, were the unanimous choices of the 24 voting writers. Waggos Win Del's Open Dart Crown On Saturday, Sept. 29, Osh- awa's Waggos won the team championship of Del's Open Dart Tournament, held at the Canadian Corps, Unit 42. They were competing against teams from Kitchener-Toronto, Long Branch, Oshawa and dis. trict. Waggos reached the finals by beating the Toronto Club, Sham. rocks. The Sappers Club of To- ronto were runners-up by defeat- ing the Toronto Beachers Club. The Waggos' team consisted of John Haggart, captain, Reg Welsh, Ivan Titterton, Harold Newsome, Andy Parfitt and Colin Wilson. The Doubles trophy was won by Matt Marshall and William Burgun of Toronto Beachers Club, over G. Bailey and D. Kuell of ANAF 247: of Kit- chener- William Addy of the Toronto Sappers Club defeated Ted Kyle of ANAF Owls, Unit 306 of Long Branch in a very close win. Gordon Rae of Molsons pre: sented the winners with their trophies 'and prizes. This was the second year in-a-row for Donevan By BARRY HOBBS Donevan Collegiate Seniors, under the capable. wing of coach John Elliott, defeated the McLaughlin Collegiate squad 13-7 in a tough battle on the Donevan Campus yesterday afternoon. Don Barnoski, the Dorevan quarterback, proved the decid- ing factor, skilfully manipulat- ing the home club in its initial effort of the season. Barnoski completed four out of: nine passes for a total of 92 yards. On the ground, the Donevan offence rolled out 120 yards as against the losers' 63 yards. Chief receivers of the Barnoski air-attack were Lou Kocho, Ron McKnight and Andy Gleecoff- Larry Plancke, who master- minded the McLaughlin offence, hit for four out of nine pass attempts, covering 64 yards. John Fair, who handled punt- ing chores for the Donevan crowd, averaged 28 yards per on eight tries. Bob Baker for the opposition managed 2% yards per boot, on five tries. Defensive stalwarts throughout the games on sev- eral noted occasions were Beat McLaughlin Seniors for the McLaughlin crew. Fair for McLaughlin led off the scoring in the first quarter when he booted a single from 15 yards out. The point proved to be the only score in the first half. Both teams had good opportu- nities but exceptionally fine de- fensive play from both sides limited the scoring to the single point. b In the third quarter pande- monium broke loose when Mc- Laughlin's Taylor picked up a Donevan fumble and scamper- ed into pay-dirt for the visi- tors' only major. The covert attempt was no good. The score at this point was McLaughlin 7, Donevan 9. Donevan came back on a 27- yard pass-and-run play, Bar- noski to Glecoff, that put the home school crowd within a point of their adversaries. The all important attempt for the single point was blocked. The clincher, however, came later when _Donevan's Lou Kocho ran 13 yards into the end zone for their second touch. down. The point after, by Bruce Carter completed the game's Aacen for Donevan and Wallace Al Heffering Imperials five- pin club gained a very impor- tant victory in the Willowdale Men's Major loop by defeauug President Cliff Pady's team by a 4-to-3 count. The Toronto club, which had shoutout the powerful Sian Jur- vis Ins. club the previous week, ran into a rough opponent in tre Heffering squad. With a brilliant display of real clutch bowling in the final frame of the first game, Heffering's Imps managed to take the de- cision with 1437 to 1394 for Pady's, ' Dick Adams led with 256, Gerry Bennett 257, Sel Himes 318, Bob Gallagher 296 and "Dutch" Lugtenburg in anchor | with 305, All came through with very strong finishes in the final frame, The Toronto club took the sec- ond game with another big team total of 1391 to 1239 for Heffer- ing's Imps. Gallagher 280 and "Dutch" with 293 were best for the losers. Bert Arnold, in anchor for Pady's, was having a terrific night and his second game of 334 was a dandy and made the difference for the winners. Go- ing into the third and rubber the Waggos to win this prize. game, it was obvious from the scoring. Heffering's Score | Over Pady's Team start that both clubs would be going all out for the big one with Heffering's behind on pinfall. It was another battle right down to the wire and once again the Imps proved that they can hold their own with the best when they came up with 1374 to 1348 for the Toronto crew. Winning two games, the Hef- fering squad picked up four points while Cliff Pady's club got two points for one win and one point for total pinfall. The team totals were exceptionally good, Cliff Pady's 4133 to Hef- fering 4050. This is terrific trundling for so early in the season. Anchorman Lugtenburg led Heffering's Imps with 305, 293 and 267 for 865; Gallagher. was very close behind with 296, 280 and 276 for 852; Himes also played a big part with 318, 207 and 284 for 809; Adams in lead- off was very steady with 256, 252 and 253 for -761; Gerry Ben- nett continued to impress with another good night with 257, 202 and 289 for 748. Reg Hickey was the tough luck guy but despite a lack of breaks, the southpaw still picked up his pins very well for a 636 total, 211, 182 and 243. Bert Arnold, in clean-up for P)p.m.; 3rd and decidin SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY 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 ser- les. OASA Intermediate "A" Semi- Finals -- Waterford Villa Nova Dairy vs Oshawa Maclean's Esso, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 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. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District As- sociation Playoffs --Pic-O-Mat Vending vs Heffering's Imper- ials, at Alexandra Park, 7.30 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of semi-final series. SOCCER i Harold Travel Tournament -- Oshawa Italia vs Rangers, at 6.30 p.m. and Oshawa N. L. Hun- aria vs Polonia, at 8.15 p.m.; oth games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. FOOTBALL Oshawa Secondary Schools Junior League -- Central vs Donevan, at Donevan Campus, 4.00 p.m. ' Neither Team Scores Run In 13-Inning Tilt TORONTO --Oshawa Tony's and Dependable Caterers bat- tled to a 15-inning scoreiess draw last night in the third game of the Beaches Major Fastball League semi-finals. The game was halted by.a local curfew and has been re- scheduled for tomorrow night, at the "Beach" starting at 8.00 p.m, Winner will advance to a best-of-five finals against the pennant winners, Eddie Black's, starting on Friday eve- ing. Bev Smith of Tony's and lefty Ross Golden of Dependable's worked the entire 15-inning route before the tilt was call- ed. "Smiddy" was working on a seven-hitter and had claimed seven strikeouts. Golden had given up 11 safeties and fanned three, Joe Piontek led Tony's at the plate with three safe knocks, with Sonny Hill and Brent Old- field, each having a pair. For Dependable's, Charlie Reid had a trio of hits and Fraser Scott, the little second sacker, picked up a pair. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; Pinntek, cf; Mroczeck, rf; Booth, c; Etcher, 1b; B. Sim- coe, 1b in 7th; Bagnell, ph in 13th; Hill, rf; R. Simcoe, 3b; Price, ph in 7th and 3b in 7th; Loreno, 2b and Smith p. DEPENDABLES -- Scott, 2b; Vitelle, 1b; Foley,.c; Kennedy, ss; Horner, 3b; Couch, cf; Reid, rf; Anderson, If; Presley, ph in 14th and Golden. R. H. E. Tony's: 000 000 000 000 000 --0 11 0 Caterers? 00 000 000 000 000-0 7 1 Umpires -- Bill Chris (plate) and Lou Visconti (bases). Little World Series To Be Decided Tonight LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--The Little World Series will be de- cided tonight, in one game or two. The sixth game between) Louisville Colonels and Atlanta Crackers was called off because of rain Monday night after one inning. Then the Little World Series committee decided to end it tonight with a dovbleheader if necessary. | night with 288, 334 and 281 for 903; Jack Madill 306, 255 and 248 for 809; Cliff Pady 243, 232 and 294 for 769; Vic Langley 248, 263 and 245 for 756; Dave Taylor 291, 196 and 262 for. 749; Jack O'Driscoll, after a rather bad start with a 155 game, snapped right out of it and came back with 289 and 242 for a 686 total. This victory for Heffering's keeps them in the running. An- other strong line-up will be available for this week's sched- uled play with Dick Adam: Reg Hickey, Gerry Bennett, ave Reynolds, Bob Gallagher and HALFBACK DICK SHATTO, (22) snatches pass from To- ronto quarterback Tobin Rote CALGARY (CP) -- Toronto Argonauts rebelled against the obscurity of last place Monday night with a stunning 38-23 up- set victory over Calgary Stam. peders in a Canadian Football League interlocking game be- fore 16,000 fans, Argonauts led all the way to win their second game of the season and end a Calgary win- ning streak at five games. The victory boosted Toronto to within two points of Mont- real Alouettes, now holders of the third and last playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. Cal- gary remains in second place in the Western Conference, three points behind Winnipeg Blue Bombers. Gerry McDougall drove short distances for two of the Argo- naut touchdowns while Aubrey Linne and Dick Shatto got one each. Quarterback Tobin Rote's passing helped set up all the touchdowns, Toronto's other points came on three converts, a field goal and a single by Bill Mitchell and a booming 80-yard single by Dave Mann. Quarterback Eagle Day, Lov- ell Coleman and Pete Manning got the Calgary touchdowns. Larry Robinson kicked two con- verts and a field goal, ARGOS START EARLY Argonauts started rolling right after the game-opening kickoff, moving 65 yards for a touchdown. The drive featured a 21-yard Rote to Linne pass and McDougall's one - yard plunge for the score. Calgary swept back on the rushing of Ed Buch Cole- man and Earl Lunsford, moving 51 yards to the Toronto 18. Here the Stampeders faltered and Robinson booted a 21-yard field goal to make it 6-3 in Toronto's favor. Rote and McDougall com- bined for a 63-yard pass and run play to the Calgary 15 early in the second quarter. On the next play Rote hit Linne with a touchdown pass. Mitchell converted and Toronto led 13-3, . Mann. kicked .his long single with five minutes left in the quarter and Mitchell followed in the last minute with a single on a wide field goal attempt to make it 15-3 for Toronto at half time. Early in the second half a short punt by Calgary gave Argonauts possession on the Stampeders 46. Rushes by Ron- nie Morris. and Shatto moved them to the Calgary 10, from where McDougall bulled over for the touchdown. Mitchell con- and is immediately tackled by Calgary Stampeders' Jim Wel- den (26) in first quarter ac- verted and it was 22-3 for Argo- nauts. Joe Hernandez fumbled a Cal- ary punt on his own 27 and ale Parsons recovered for Stamps. Day threw a 34-yard third-down pass to Manning for the touchdown, which Robinson converted, to narrow the mar- gin to 22-10. COME RIGHT BACK Argonauts came back, driving 67 8yards for a touchdown. : . tion of a Canadian Football League game last night ia * Calgary be Argos Rise Up To: Snap Their Slump, Stampeders String Shatto tossed a touchdown pase- to Mann. A 28-yard pass and run play from Day to Buchanan and a 36-yard gallop by Lunsford brought Calgary to the five, Two plays later, Day went over from the one for the touchdown, - Robinson missed the convert to make the score 28-16. In the fourth quarter, Shatte, plunged two yards for the touch- down, which Mitchell converted: to put Toronto ahead 35-16. : Acadian Acadian Cleaners five-pin squad ran into trouble against Seagrams on Saturday at O'Con- nor Bowl in the Toronto City Major league play. Seagrams, at present leading the loop, took the first game in a breeze when Acadians turned in their worst team score for many a day, a lowly 946 against 1362 for Sea- grams. The second game was also taken by Seagrams with a 1212 total while Acadians _ still struggled for a 1089 count which is away below par for this club. up in the third game by Aca- dians saw the Oshawa crew at its best when they nosed . out Seagrams with 1366 to 1360. Again in the fourth game it was a well-balanced team effort by the Oshawa boys when Aca- dians took the decision with an- other dandy total of 1327 to 1162 for Seagrams. Acadians continued to hold their own in the fifth and rub. ber game and it was close all the way until the final two frames when Seagrams moved ahead to take the game with 1170 to 1108 for Acadians. | It was a nice comeback by| Acadians after a very dis- appointing first and second game and with a couple of breaks in the right spots, th decision could have gone the other way. Saturday's action proved very definitely that the Acadian club must enlist at least one more bowler as no team can expect to stay near the top with only six shooters. A survey of local trundlers will be made and at least one new recruit should be added to the player roster b- for Saturday. Bob Gallagher in anchor spot was top shooter for Acadians Cleaners Bow To Seagram's. for 1245; Ozzie Keeler was next. with 1023 for 41 frames which included games of 291, 280 and 250; Hank Sarnovsky, bowled: very well and along with Gal-- lagher, was the only shooter to go the distance. Hank had 236,: 192, 254, 261 and 244 for 1187; Dick Adams turned in some. nice games with 277, 264 and 254 and settled for 1079 for 46 frames. Dutch Lugtenburg after a. very bad start, finally snap ped out of it in the third and: fourth games with 275 and 278, which hélped greatly to keep the. club in there. Ed had 936 for 43 frames. 7 Denny Linton, who saw only 20 frames of action, was really in trouble and it might take.a few weeks for Lefty to regain his control. At times it looked as if he was on the move but seemed to miss the target by just a fraction. The team totals were 6266 for Seagrams and 5836 for Aca- dians, As usual it was Fred Pechaluk who led the Seagram victors with 252, 272, 344, 344 and 182 for 1394; Earl 'Red'? Fordham also had a big day with 318, 241, 265, 250 and 238 for 1309; Orval Brown was next with 218, 279, 251, 210 and 310 for 1268; Lorne Cunliffe 837 for 34 frames; Bob Reilly 893 for 41 frames, also bowled very well. Seagrams now lead the loop with 11 points,. tied with Dar. rigo's Foods and Acadians are three points off the pace with eight. Z Saturday's action will see Aca- dians tangle with Darrigo's and tussle as the Italian. boys will this will be a very interesting be out for revenge after being defeated by Acadians in the 1561-62 championship roll-off. It will b at Aprile Lanes, at with 177, 271, 269, 244 and 284 2 p.m. Yachtsmen from seven clubs took part in the second annual regatta last Saturday at the Oshawa Yach Club. There were races for Inetrnationa! 14's, Flying Terns, Fireflies and Blue Jays. All boats were sloop rigged with centre boards. A standard triangular course was sailed, winds gusted from the north-west as overcast 'and threatening weather prevailed. E, (Gene) Sorsoleil of the Lake Yacht Racing Association officiated on the judge's hoat. W. (Bill) Bennett of Oshawa Yacht Haven provided his boat for use as a committee boat. -| Competing 'in the races for ail four classes of boats were sail- the losers, was top man for the Dutch Lugtenburg raring to go. Toronto; Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Toronto; Queén City Yacht "Club, Toronto; Ash- bridges Bay. Yacht Club, To- ronto; Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club; Port Hope Yacht Club and: Oshawa Yacht Club. The results of the races in order of finish were: Internationals -- Ron Coch- ran and N, Tucker, Boulevard Club; -Harry Roberts and E. Roberts, RCYC; Bill Wonna- 'cott and John Moffat, OYC; J. Young and Nick Schonsted, QCYC; Morgan and Bill Smith, OYC. Flying Terns -- P. Birsten and D. Honig, ABYC; Ted Howe and W. Hart, OYC; ors from the Boulevard Club, Roger Oxenham and Rosemarie Oshawa Yacht Club Holds Good Regatta Oxenham, OYC. Fireflies -- Wally Dilling and Doug. Beal; OYC; Al. Willetts and L. Husted, PHYC. Bluejays -- Ron Playford and- M. McCleery, FBYC; J. Patter- son and B. Gower, OYC; .D. Walton and. P. Way, ABYC; Harvey Kirby and Clayton Kirby; OYC; N. Lawrence and D. Beamer, OYC;: L, Cond and T. Cond, Whitby; D. Hercia and J. Hercia, OYC; B. Power and R, Power, ABYC; B. Dixon and C. Burrill, OYC; J; Pascoe and T. Pascoe, OYC; R. Bott and D. Way, ABYC; W. Chipp and R. Hill, ABYC: D, Kingate and G, Kingate, OYC; Cunnliffe and L. Harrison, OYC; E. Cheetham and N. Wilder, OYC. Cite the