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CITY OF OSHAWA CHAMPIONS Posing for The Times' cam- era are members of the North Oshawa (Plaza Foods) Girls' Softball club, who recently emerged champions in the Neighborhooa Parks Girls' Bantam Softball League. Front row, from left, are:-- Mary Taylor, Carrol Hopkins, Karen Brock, Marilyn Em- mons (bat girl), Pat Brown, and Cathy Wiltshire; second row, from left:--Sharon Mow- bray, Mary Cannon, Debbie START FINALS FRIDAY Oshawa Tony's finally moved into the Beaches Major Fast- ball League championship finals against Eddie Black's, with a 1-0 shutout win over Dependable Caterers here last night. f The game, third in the 2-out- of-3 semi-final playoff round, was halted in the top of the 7th, when pitcher Andy Ander- son hit Dependables' catcher Jack Foley, in the head with a wild pitch. Foley was knocked unconscious and the doctor, who attended Foley on the playing field, ordered him to the hos- pital for x-rays, Dependables were unable to finish the game, having had only nine players in uniform and so they had to default. To - morrow night at Kew Beach, Tony's open the best-of- 5 finals, with all the final games to be played in the Queen City. Dependables of late have been hard-hit by player troubles. Left fielder Peter Conacher has re- ae we ey Tonys Win Semi-Final In Abbreviated Default Andy Anderson, gave up a total of five safeties. DEPENDABLE CATERERS-- Scott, 2b; Vitelli, Ib; Horner, 3 Kennedy, if; Foley, c; Reid, cf; Anderson, rf; Coutch, ss and Golden p OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ss; Piontek, cf; Booth, c; Mac- Dermaid, rf; Mroczeck, If; Et- cher, Ib; Price, 2b; Simcoe, 3b; Smith, p and Anderson p in 1st. RHE 000 0000 0 5 0 ported to Hershey Bears train- ing camp in the American Hockey League. Pitcher Norm Mackie is hospitalized with ulcer problems while Ronnie Ander- son and Jimmie Tout had their jobs transferred. Last night, veterans Dick Gibb and Al Mugford were forced to work. Tony's got their lone run in the 6th when Ronnie Simcoe drove in the tally. Tony's had a total of six hits off loser Ross Golden. Bev Smith, who started|Caterers for Tony's, and relief - man'Tony's 000 001x 161 SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY MacMillan, Brenda Emmons, ahd Michele Calder; rear row, from left are:--Don MacDon- ald (coach), Brenda Millburn, Gail Gordon, Joy Knott and Larry Emmons (manager). --Oshawa Times Photo FOOTBALL Oshawa Secondary Schools Junior League -- McLaughlin vs O'Neill, at. Alexandra Park, 4.00 p.m. Lakeshore COSSA Senior. League Whitby Anderson at WOODBINE RACE CHARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1962 CLEAR AND FAST First Race sogoaaag oe Gee's Jayne 117 5-1% 1% 4nk 6-nk Gubbins--Newtondale Sta T'cotte--M'ga: 10-1% 10-5% Giesbrecht--A G ll- SGEE GEE'S JAYNE 54.40 15.20 5,90 aa Aen I . BARRY ROSE all $5000. Purse $1800, Str Fin Jockey Owner care 1-no bgt gv EB Urquhart 1-1% 2-5% Bolin--J Tomlinson ig 35% Krohn--W D 'Hatch 5-244 4-%Dalton--Stafford Fm Th mtino--E B Jeedhouse 91 7-% Wright--Mrs H Truman 6nk 8% Pans JH MacKinnon BH 91% arten, Kruger Hedges ll- Wolski--McMacken Sta Winner ro, f, 2, by Blazing Coun: -- Start good, won driving C! Trainer J ir. Pool 19,783. Double Pool 35,498. Davis of the Dodgers collected two hits in three times at bat Wednesday's game, hiked his average to .346 and gave Los Angeles its first -- League batting cham; pion. a home run and a single that Bowmanville, 3.30 p.m. and Clarke at Whitby Henry, 3.30 p.m. Tommy Davis Is National Batting Champ NEW YORK (AP)--Tommy FRIDAY FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference -- Oshawa Hawkeyes at Niagara Falls, 8.00 p.m. Oshawa Secondary Schools Senior League -- McLaughlin in!vs O'Neill, at Alexandra Park, third playoff|4.00 p.m. and Donevan vs Cen- tral, at Central Collegiate Cam- pus, 4.00 p.m. SOCCER Toronto National League -- Toronto Ulster vs Oshawa Italia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- Davis clinched the title with bled him to lift his average Second Race 5 6-2% 5-2 Pees ces For 7-PIC N PIE MEDON 6-QUIET NANCY . 1 mile Marshall of course 2-year-olds.' .Cisiasing 'all $7500, Purse $2300. P 3.70 HY} 2.70) + 490. 4.0 -HIPPO! 2h 2-2% Tomene: Raty: "Mischiet 4-1 3nk McComb--D J Kennedy 5% 41% Gordon--W F iston 62 5-% Robinson--L Maloney 4-1%.62 Dittfach--E B Miller Cincinnati : cs .342 followed by Stan Musial of 1% 1 St. Louis, seven-time batting ti- tleholder, with .330. National Carl Furillo in 1953. The Dod- dium, 8.00 p.m. SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- (Championship Finals) -- Oshawa Tony's vs Eddie Black's, at Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m.; 1st game of 3-out-of- 5 series. wo points. Frank 'Robinson of finished second at The last Dodger to win the League crown was CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Reg Hickey's two - run blast in the bottom of the 8th inning broke a. 1-1 deadlock and vaulted Heffering's Imperials, defending champions, into the District Softball Association's post - season '"'City Champion- ship" crown, with a 3-1 victory over Pic-O-Mat Vending, in the third and deciding game of the semi-final set, last night at Alexandra Park. The game was played in a combination of sprinkling rain and threat of a downpour and as a result the smallest crowd of the season witnessed what was actually one of the best games of the year. "Sambo" Smith went to the mound for Pic-O-Mats and he was opposed by Heffering's Reg- gie White. Both were stingy. Smith issued only one walk and gave up five hits while White issued two walks but allowed only four hits. Each. pitcher claimed 10 strikeout victims. Heffering's got their first run finals for the Oshawa City and) Hickey's Homer Puts Heffering's In Final Harry Snow popped up to Mert Fielder then Sneddon dropped a two-bagger in left-centre, but with the tying runs in scoring position, White rose to the chal- lenge and struck out Mackness Hickey singled with one out and came home on John Carnwith's triple down the right-fieid line. Batherson singled in the fourth, Hickey got another hit in the sixth and Batherson followed with a walk but Smith held them off. Pic-O-Mats tied the score in the fourth inning when Jackie Sneddon singled, advanced on ajrf; Sneddon, Ib; Mackness, 3b; sacrifice by Jack Mackness and|Brabin, If; Campbell, 2b; Smith, scored when George Brabin|p. grounded to Doug Cole at short-| HEFFERING'S:- O'Reilly, 2b; stop and his throw to first, went/ Shearer, rf; Jordan, 3b; Knight, c; Hickey, cf; Batherson, If; into the fence. The teams battled along at|Carnwith, Ib; Cole, ss; White p; Fielder, 2b in 6th. 1-1 until the bottom of the eighth REMEMBER WHEN... ? frame, when Jordan was: safe on a bobble by Johnny Camp- Rocky Marciano, who won all his 49 fights, knocked bell, at 2nd base. Palmer Knight grounded, forcing Jordan for the out Bob Jefferson in the second round of their fight second out and then Hickey smashed one over the fielder's 14 years ago today. Marci- ano won six heavyweight head in deep right, to make it 3-1. It was Hickey's third hit title defences before retir- ing in 1956; series. PIC-O-MATS:--Solomon, ss; Tureski, cf; Melnick, c; Snow, of the game, Pic-O-Mats put up a fine bid, before yielding. Joe Melnick and Brabin, to end the game and/|° THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 4, 1962 15 The Donevan Collegiate Junior Football club suffered a 247 mauling at the hands of a pow- erful Central Collegiate crew, on the Donevan Campus, yes- terday. Central opened the scoring in the first quarter when Bill Fe- dorezenko swept around __ right- end into Donevan end zone, from 28 yards out, for the first of his two touchdowns. From that point on, the Donevan Col- legiate junior edition, for the most part, were a beaten club. Only once did the Donevan- ites show any polish in their play. In the third quarter, Glen Elliott broke offtackle, for 70 yards and a major, Neil Fos- ter also shone for 'the losers with a 31-yard average on seven purits. He also converted the lone Donevan touchdown. Other than the Elliott spark- ler, DCI threatened only once when they made it to the Cen- 'tral 30-yard line. Their hopes were dashed three plays later when they were unable to make the necessary yardage for the first down. On the ground Central gained 202 yards, while the home-brew schoolies could only 'manage 189 yards. Central's quarterback; Fedorczenko, completed six of 11 passes for 66 yards. In the first half, Donevan held out gamely against line-shatter- ing blows and large ground gains that seemed to be dealt at will to the light-weight Don- 'levanites. at one touch-down," said quar- terback Fedorczenko, as he walked off the field at half-time. In the third quarter the bat- tered remnants of the Donevan "Ifortress began to crumble. Fe- dorezenko plodded into the Donevanite's end zone from 14 yards out for his second tally of the afternoon, halfway through the quarter. The con- version attempt was wide. Elliott retailiated for Done- van with his 70-yard sparkler, in the next set of plays, to put DCI back into the contest. The convert completion by Foster "They were lucky to hold us| Central Juniors Defeat Donevan was the only successful one out of five tries. At this point, things began to liven up, Brusk sounds of cheer. ing could be heard about the campus, pretty cheerleaders warbled their -repetitive chants and the overcast sky began to clear a little but fame's fickle flame was snuffed out when the third quarter ended without fur- ther scoring. In the final quarter, a brave but very tired Donevan ball-club gave in to the brutal pounding of a relentless Central offence. Only a few minutes of the quarter had passed when a ser- ies of ground plays brought the hall to the Donevan 18-yard line, On a third-down gamble, Fedor- ezenko hit Gus Milosh with a 12-yard pass that put them six yards away from touchdown, Two plays later Marion Stefan. iuk went over for the score. The point-after attempt was block. ed Later in the quarter Central marched 40 yards to the Done van four-yard line. Milosh skirt ed the left end of his line fot this touchdown and that finished the scoring. WORLD SERIES FACTS, FIGURES SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- World Series facts and figures: Participants--New York Yan- kees, American League cham- ypions, vs San Francisco Giants, National League champions. First game--Thursday, Oct. 4 at San Francisco. Expected attendance--42,000. Favorite--Yankees 814-5 Las Vegas, 644-7 % Broadway. Weather--Clear and warm in the 70s with slight wind. Probable pitchers -- Whitey Ford (17-8) Yanks, vs. Billy O'Dell (19-14), Giants. Past series records -- New York (19-7), San Francisco (5-9) Past Yankee - Giant series-- Yankees 4 Giants 2 opened the 9th with a single and 7h 7-8 17-10% Rogers--View Hulloa Fm Fitz'ons--Windfields Fm &- & Trainer F H Merrill Jr. in the d inning when'took second on a wild pitch. rr tet per: RS retrrgers gers moved from Brooklyn to Los Angeles in 1958. Davis also drove in two runs Wednesday and _ boosted his leading total to 153. Willie Mays of San Francisco captured the home run crown. with 49. He Britannia . 106 8 Winner b c 2 Pict -- good, won driving Pool 41,250 Pie N Pie claimed by F. Gorlick. D. D.Cardella $7500. DAILY DOUBLE Sand 7 PAID $145.00 Miss Marge. Telemeter Corp. Unable To Get Linked with slammed a pair in Monday's Third Race = fast oF Two-y i &% = Be Walker -- c and T Stable ite itis Fitzs's -- W! 12- 12 «Potts 12 Prince ss Winner b g 2 Primate -- Register Now.Trainmer J: C. Meyer. Pool 42,412. playoff game that also gave him the major league title. Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota topped the American League wartz/ with 48. All playoff records count as part of the regular "24% 1-4% Dalton -- Cherudon Sta 2-1% Wright -- Tedoreen Farm Runnels of Boston won the wis batting ~"n with a 326 mark. ids Fm. Golden West Po Spikerdrink 08 11 1 12- Winner bik f 3 'Mr Music -- Pine Lake. Trainer L. Cavalaris Jr. Start good, won ridden out, Near '| Agreement On Grey Cup Game OTTAWA (CP) --The Cana- dian Broadcasting Corporation and the privately-owned CTV network are nearing agreement on -- Edmiston Geishrecht -- The Pheasant/4 plans for telecasting this Martin Smith, presi Graff, Reiner and Smit prises Incorporated, that organized the closed-circuit television broadcast of the Sept. 25 bout. Fight Receipts WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Internal Revenue Service turned down Wednesday an ap- peal for immediate release of par of the impounded receipts m last week's Sonny Liston- Floyd Patterson heavyweight championship fight. The release was requested by nt of Enter- the firm Smith, who estimated the to- al amount of fight receipts fro- zen by IRS at more than $2,000,- 000,- said agency officials told him they need more time to study. the situation before con- sidering even a partial release. Canadian growth and progress CANADIAN OIL Panres,timeten WHITE ROSE GASOLINES « MOTOR OILS Pool 48,227 year's Grey Cup football game, S-INDIAN olga aed 19.00 on hid State Secretary Halpenny told the Commons Wednesday. He said the CBC and CTV Winner br c 4 Somali 2nd -- Delawar Start good, won driving. ne Trainer A. G Poo! have been meeting with the Board of Broadcast Covernors, "and it looks as though they are going to have a solution." Mr. Halpenny replied to a question by Douglas Fisher (NDP--Port Arthur) who asked Krohn imythe 42% rein Dalton -- Stafford Fm "y tye Fitzs's -- Pasi Dew Valley Fm "Smither rs. | 24,951. Quinella Pool 28,010. QUINELLA 6 and 3 PAID $117.40 about the controversy over tele- Sixth Race @ Farlongs. Three year olds oe 2 -- Ps) tm Hy Elector ... Prince D'Irlande % us 9 9 10-1 ll- Sweet Dish -. 1111 3 6nk Bled Winner b f 3 Johns Joy --Jacalu. Start good, won easily. 7-MISS_MER'MAKER 5-PRINCE D'IRLANDE vision broadcasting rights. CTV bought the rights for pri- vate network stations and of- fered to supply sponsored cov- erage of the game to the CBC. The CBC refused, saying CTV had earlier committed itself to giving the CBC the coverage with out commercial sponsor- ta | ship. {ao MEN 6HY ELECTOR Cimg, all $2500. Purse $1800, Str Fin Jockey 1-3% Potts -- View Hulloa 4-% 2h Gubbins -- Mrs. Hoover 3-1% 3no McComb -- Desnoyers 2-% 41% Leblanc -- T P Sta Da Trainer R. Townrow. Pool 52,340, Seventh Race 1 6-h ayer aaah" 112 710 11- 10% Winner ch f § Royal Gem 2nd -- En Casserole, Trainer J Passero, Start Pool 58,002 good, won easily. Pepbon ys: (A entry) 3ROYAL SPIRIT ..., 33.50 7 i vf 4 16-35 Serve With The Regiment Thot Serves Your Community The Ontario Regiment (RCAC) Applications Will Be OLDEN TURKEY 1-5% Dalton--Stafford F'm 2-1% Rem'lard--Bill Beasley 3-3 Bolin--A G Hedges 4-1% Fitzsi'ns--Windfields F'm 51% Turcotte--L W Ruby 6-h Sandover--Mrs H_ ALuro Hi D'tach--Kia Ora F'm McComb--Bill i Beasley 1% Kallai--J Simon 10-nk Potts--Willow Downs F": 10-1 11- Rasm'sen--Cymar Sta Eighth Race Taken For Recruit and Advanced Training S-year-olds and up by Fin Jockey Owner Kentucky 4h 6h Hy 71% Winner b h 5 5 Ky Colonel -- RomanWarble. Trainer F M Merrill Jr. Start good, Attendance AT THE OSHAWA ARMOURY Saturday, Oct. 6 10 A.M. WiPPS % % 1-% T'cotte--T E Hays 22% Leblane--Cairnburn F'm #1 Bolin--Dew Valley F'm 4-1% Har'son--Stafiord F'm 6h Dalton--H and M 'Sto e oi Walsh Bi Beasley consist Aiasiamaiaiclibatbic h--Mrs G og S uaa Applicants oot have @ mini- mum of 8 education and should being proof of age and Pool 1 61,487 Total pool 409,455 Royal Spirit Wins In Nettie Stakes TORONTO (CP) -- Royal Spirit, a.15-1 outsider, won the $7,500 added Nettie Stakes with ease at New Woodbine Wednes- day, hammering a field of 13 'by better than five lengths. Royal Spirit was worth $33.50 to $2 straight investors, $13.80 for place and $7.40 for show. The time of 1.43 3-5 was three- fifths of a second off the track mark set by Hartney five years @go and equalled by Winisteo a year ago. education, Should be a Cona- dian Citizen, British Subject or, if a Landed Immigrant, hove been in Canada over 2 years. Must be physically fit and pre- pared to serve for two years, PUT ON WAIVERS HOUSTON (AP) -- Buffalo Bills of the American Football League placed quarterback Al Dorow on waives Tuesday . } after negotiations that would 9 Mondey ings end | have sent him to San Diego|} one Sunday per month. | Chargers fell through. Dorow, Se | i | the league's fourth leading passer last season, was ob- ie enti teas tained by Buffalo in a winter ; or) trade that sent John Green, al] Training and Tradition quarterback, and Bill Atkins, a defensive back, to New York Ti- tans. Dorow played in Canada with Saskatchewan Roughriders, British Columbia Lions and Tor- onto Argonauts. THE ONTARIOS (Allied With The Welch) THIS THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY FREE THANKSGIVING With Every Set of New FIRESTONE "TOWN & COUNTRY" At Regular Exchange Prices Firestone | = 190 KING EAST 725-6566" A KICK-OFF VALUE / iii tae ACTION BUILT FOOTBALL Official size, weight and shape. Pebble grain surface for fewer fumbles. White end stripes for easier visibility. Valve type REGULATION SIZE FOOTBALL Laceless type with double lining... . lock stitched. Genuine leather. Com- plete with inflating needle. Mastercraft "Official" FOOTBALL Superior top-grain leather. Official size and weight. Lock stitched and triple lin- ed to retain shape. veel with inflating needle. ....... sestehs PRICED RIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY BOWLING SHOES BOWLING SHOE CARRYING BAG Black vinyl with white trim. 12" zip. Holds 1 pair ............+0+ sas ma TILL 9 P.M. Ctore uno | Tom ("The Bomb") Tracy FOOTBALL HELMET Strong yet lightweight . . « butyrate plastic for maxte mum protection. Adjust+ able chin 3.49 FACE GUARD Professional type . . . made of tough, high impact plas- tic. Double bar design for maximum pro- y] 19 LJ 3.89 5.98 9.98 tection A very durable pair of shoes, suit- able for either occasional or for regular 300 bowlers! Sturdily con- structed with pebble-grain black leather uppers; strung. but pliable leather soles and hard, solid rub- Lodies sizes ber heels. ; Men's sizes 3.98 ee 2 3.79 High Quality BOWLING SHOES 6-12. Pair Uppers are made from smooth "Kip" leathe - er. Sole on right shoe is made of rubber with , leather sliding tip for greater contro! Men's sizes 5.29 Ledies sizes 95 5-11; black 4-9; red STORE WHITBY Bruce R. King, Prop, 311 Brock St. N. MO 8-5828 ASSOCIATE OSHAWA Fred A. Smith Co, Ltd. 115 Simcoe St. 728-6272 PORT PERRY QUEEN ST. 985-2824