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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 24, 1963 SEMI-FINAL SERIES Green Gaels Thump | Alderwood Here 21-9 "Sure, we're going to be in| the 'Minto Cup' this year." That was Fred Whalley's remark after his Oshawa Green Gaels polished off Alderwood Terriers 21-9 last hight, at the Children's Arena, to take a commanding 2-0 lead, im the best-of-five, On- tario Lacrosse Association Jun- ior semi-finals. .The victory was the Motor City team's fifth straight in the play-offs and they've won their last twelve consecutive games, including the last seven regular contests. | Gaels, in their rookie year of operation, are now favorites) 'against Alderwood and could) wrap up the series tonight, on/Brian Brady and captain Dave! Davis, the Terriers' home floor. "Manager Whalley was more than joyful afte his team's sec-| 'ond-straight lopsided win over) , Alderwood 15-5 and 21-9 in the) *fensive record during the regu- Johnny Davis, who has de- veloped his own "Fan Club" here, triggered four markers to pace the Gaels. At one end of the arena, the fans have erectd a "Johnny Davis Fan Club" sign. Don Stinson, who played only two-thirds of the game, and Tommy Conlin, added three apiece. Stinson, gaels' brilliant) 14-year-old centre, was hit heav- ily over the head in the middle period by Kenny Hodge of Alderwood and rushed to Osh- awa General Hospital. He is be- lieved to have a mild concus- sion. He won't play tonight in) Alderwood. Larry Ireland, Stew Wieler,| Lough turned in two-goal efforts. | Mike Gray and Ken Thompson! which broke the Queen City team's spirit and set the stage for the gaels' fine offensive dis- play. Three stars, chosen by Jim Shaw of radio station CKLB, were Brian Brady and D. Lough, | both of Oshawa and Brian War- nock of Alderwood. ALDERWOOD TERRIERS -- goal: Sinclair; defence: Morri-! son, Okihiro, McCullough, Holy- day; forwards: Hodge, W. Hut- zel, E. Hutzel, Abbott, Smith and Warnock. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS -- goal: Marshall; defence: Con- lin, Lough, Brady, Davies; for- wards: Tran, Hinkson, Ireland, Stinson, Wieler and Thompson, Officials -- George Burrows, SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Squirt Series -- Cobourg vs Oshawa, at North Oshawa, 2.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of- 3 series. If 3rd game necessary, it will be played at 6.15 p.m., at North Oshawa diamond OASA Pee Wee Playoffs --- Co- bourg vs Oshawa Sunnyside Park, at Sunnyside Park, 4.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs-- |Peterborough vs Oshawa Peo- ple's Clothing, at Alexandra |Park, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 2- out-of-3 series, OASA Junior "A" Playoffs-- Peterboro Rock Haven vs Osh- awa Genosha Aces, at Cobourg, 6.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding |game of series. OASA Senior "" Playoffs -- Oshawa Heffering's vs Belleville Realtors, at Belleville, 6.15 p.m Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. CNE Bulova Watch Tourna- ment --Oshawa Tony's vs To- were the other marksmen. Tom-jof Brampton and Bob McCan- onto Franklin's, at CNE Sof!- my Conlin came out of the! game with a. badly -- bruised) elbow; Elmer Tran . suffered 'Jar season, Adding to his com- three cracked teeth and Dwight «ments, Whalley was questioned Davies was another casualty, 'about the up-coming Eastern| injuring his ankle. All three fel- dus, of Fergus. FIRST PERIOD Contin Conlin (Weiler) Stinson (Brady) Brady. Davis 1, Oshawa: 2. Oshawa: 3, Oshawa: Oshawa . Oshawa: Oshawa: + 10,03 10.56 W414 - 15,04 16.30 ball Diamond, 7.00 p.m. UAW League Playoffs -- "A"' Series: Ward's Billiards vs Osh- awa Fuels, at Lakeview Park,! 6.00 p.m.; Ist game of series. "B" Series: Karn's Drugs vs OUST NIPIGON PARK Connaught Park bantams Win OASA Playoff Berth Connaught Park will represent the.Oshawa Minor Softball As- sociation's Kiwanis Bantam League, in the OASA Bantam championship playoffs, for the second season in succession. Connaught claimed the right last night on their own diamond when they defeated Nipigon Park boys 10-2 in the third and deciding game of their final series. Connaught will now open their OASA playdowns, at home on Monday night, with Port Perry as the visitors while Nipigon Park will move into the quar- ter-finals of the Kiwanis Ban- tam League's | Championship playdowns. Connaught sewed up the key game with a big rally in the first inning as Ron Wilson, Nipi- gon hurler, got off to a shaky start. He walked Bob Reid, Eric Farncombe doubled, John Dick was safe on a choice play that missed and so was Dave Gazdic, then Ken McWilliams got on the same way. Those|R three "'too late" plays proved disastrous to Nipigon Park as Warren McGahey followed with a bases-loaded homer, to make it 6-0, they got one in the 7th on Wilson's error, McQuade's sac- rifice and a double by Farn- combe, In the 8th, the home club added three when Gazdic, McWilliams and McGahey all hit doubles in succession, the latter scoring $n Pat Herring- ton's sacrifice fly. John Dick, pitching for Con- naught, had nine strikeouts and gave up only five hits, Wilson fanned 11 but gave up nine safeties. McGahey, with a homer and double; Dick with a single and double and Farn- combe with two doubles, were the big hitters for the winners. Wilson had two of his team's five hits. In the third inning, when Nipigon got their two runs, Hamilton singled with two out, .B Wilson was safe on an error and R, Wilson drove his two mates across the plate with a double. Nipigon never threatened again. NIPIGON PARK -- Dobney, 3b; Hamilton, ss; B. Wilson, rf; Wilson, p; Rose, lb; Mc- Master, c Graham, If; Pey-| ton, 2b; Stead, cf. CONNAUGHT PARK -- Reid, ss; McQuade, c; Farncombe, lb; Dick, p; Gazdic, cf; MeWil- [Balmy Beach Marines Whip Our Hawkeyes Balmy Beach Marines, fea- turing a very. fast backfield, led by Ed Caterer anda smooth-working quarterback in Allan Jones, turned back the Os awa Hawkeyes 32-7, here at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad- ium last night, as the Canadian Junior Football Conference schedule got under way. Oshawa Hawkeyes broke in front with an alert move and then seemed to lack the neces- sary zip and drive to take it from there, although it was ob- vious they matched the visitors in physical condition, if not in Size, Taking full advantage of a re- covered fumble and a series of penalties, the Hawkeyes mar- ched into the Balmy Beach end in the first quarter and Roland Mackey toted the ball over for the opening .touchdown, which Gordie Cardwell converted, to make it 7-0. Unfortunately-that was the end of the Hawkeyes' flying success, Harvey Jaanusson tied up for| Balmy Beach in_ the second) and Allan Jones had scored two more majors, to make the score at halftime 19-7, since neither of the last two convert attempts were successful. Brian Jones set Ed Caterer out in the clear with a brilliant forward pass, deep in the Osh- awa zone, to make it 25-7 in the third quarter and then Jones converted for the extra point. In the final canto, the Jones- to-Caterer combination again clicked, this time the speedy little back sprinting around the Oshawa end and four of their would-be tacklers, to make it 32-7, The convert try saw the ball drop under the cross-bar and there was no further scor- ing. Inability to hold a front wall long enough to get their passing and hand.off plays in high gear, appeared to be Oshawa's major weakness, Burke's passing were fast and hard, perhpas too "crisp" to be handled by the |Oshawa receivers. Joe Kiwior did a fine job in the kicking role and also car- quarter and Steve Surmon'con-jried the ball for several long verted, to tie the count, Before|gains, when called on. Bob some . good receiving, while Cardwell, Jim Burke, Rick As- kew and Tony Saramak were all to the fore. Hank Maynard also reeled off a couple of fine runs but Osh- awa's outstanding star, was without question, Ed Aru, who turned in almost sixty minutes of superb football, seeing duty both on defense and on the of- fensive line, His defensive play was Oshawa's big factor. Balmy Beach shunned his side of the almost entirely after the first quarter while Aru was in on about ninety percent of the tac- kles and full-stops made by the Hawkeyes-no matter which side of the line the Marines tried. Balmy Beach's linemen, Ed Sevels, Mike Russell and Paul Mastin were standouts in a team that played well through- ut. HAWKEYES:-- Burke, Bar- noskie, Cardwell, Kiwior, Mil- burn, Hall, Gilmore, Cole, Por- teous, Tymoshik, McNamee, Hickey, Cooper, VanderZwet, Mackey, Jones, Saunders, Madill, Trowsse, Arscott, Kram, Aru, Askew, Chute, VanderHeu- vel, Cockerton, Maynard and Thor. Lough (Davis) . the half-time, Roger Holmes|Kram and Ian McNamee. did , Old Man Spahn 'Dumps Dodgers By MIKE RATHET Oshawa: Weiler « 18,32 Alderwood: W, Hutzel 9. Oshawa: Wieler (Davis) "Canadian. finals between the|lows Contin, Tran and Davies,| 'pennant - winning Brampton|are expected to "'suit" up to- Armstrongs and winner of the|night, however they will isso/ent's Western Tire, at Lake- 18.50/View Park, 1.00 p.m. Ist game a S€€ 10. Qshawa: Thompson (Stinson) 19.50 of series; 2nd game of series at Pel 1 , : » limi oti ith i 3, ith (me 4 Gaels-Terrier series. We split|only limited action. -|5.00, oxiniro 7.08, Davis 8.05, Hodge 12.25, 9-00 p.m.; 3rd game (if neces. 'with Brampton on our four Brian Warnock potted ro Sinclair (major) 12.55, €. Hutzel 14.53, sary) at Alexandra Park, 1.00 games, winning two and drop- goals for the visitors. rianitreland 14.53, Sinctair (major) 15.04, p.m. on Sunday. 'ping two and they lost only four|Smith, Wally Hutzel picked up/jy7gg* 171% Abpolt 1785 and Houston " "cy corigg: Dyett's Sports vs vall season long and won twenty.|two goals and Al Abbott collect. 11) Plaza Foods, at Bathe Park, 1.00| "Sure, they'll be tough to beatjed the other : iM yuip.m.; Ist game of series; 2nd but they can be had. After all Oshawa jumped out in front |;3. 6.45, game of series at 3.00 p.m.; 3rd nobody expected us to beat|9-1, in the first period of play.|14 8.12 came (if necessary) at Alexan- Connaught didn't do muchjliams, rf; McGahey, 2b; -Heal- gainst Wilson after that, until/ey, 3b; Herrington, If : Travelers Put MIDGET OPENER Big Blast On Storie Park Boys Indianapolis | | SECOND PERIOD Alderwood: Warnock (E. Hutzel) Oshawa: Lough (Conlin) Oshawa: Conlin (Tran) Oshawa: Houston (Tran) Alderwood: Warnick By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |streak by edging the New York When Indianapolis Indians de- rue CT Alderwood 15-5 and 1-9 in the|Merv Marshall broke the Ter-|'* (W. Hutzel) 1.15 dra Park, 1.00 p.m. on Sunday first games of the play-offs," "was Whalley's answer. riers' back early in the game/1s. Oshawa: Stinson , , 17 Alderwood: Hutzel F y § Ps 4 with key save after key save, Penalties - Holyday 5.24, Hodge 8.51, Kennedy (major) 14.02 and Stinson 18.42. 15.40 15.40 THIRD PERIOD GOLF | Annual Knights of Columbus Tournament, at Whitby Golf and Edge Po Storie Park collected 18 hits rt Perry enough but the battling Port) By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' 12 2 2 2 3 Si KINSMEN STADIUM--or to give it the ful! officio! title--Kins- eb iE ELLGS 8. 19, 1 ISPORTS MENU: 22, 28. Oshawa 29. Brady 18.30, Davis 18.32 . Alderwood: Warnock Oshawa: Gray (Davis) Oshawa; Brady Oshawa: Davis (Lough, Tran) Alderwood: Smith (Sinclair) Alderwood: Abboit (Warnock) Oshawa: Davis (Tran) Oshawa: Ireland Oshawa: Ireland (Davis) .... Oshawa: Davis (Lough) 14.37 Davis 14.48 Alderwood: Smith 16.54) . Alderwood: Warnock (Abbott) .. 18.05] Penalties --- Morrison 4.32, Hinkson 7 05,| mith 9.26, Okihiro 12.08, Sinclair 18.30, Hodge (major) 18.30 and 9 2.25 3.15 5.20 6.34 8.55 10.10 12.17 12.25 3. 4, 6. 7. 0. amen Civic Memorial Stadium--is 'a topic of conversation these "theys, when sports types get together. On Wednesday night, the iggest 'crowd ever ossembéed there, we Would estimate it ot zine between 4,000 and 5,000, stood ond cheered os the "puccessful result of Oshawa's Civic Auditorium Fund campaign "was onnounced. Did you ever stop to think that we haven't onother BASEBALL SCORE AND STANDINGS "place in Oshawa that could have accomodated that mony people? The conversation topic of "Kinsmen Stadium" was raised by a tittle piece of news in Tuesday's issue of this paper, that revealed thet Ontario Motor Sales Limited hos offered the city $85,000. for Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium--including the fence and es. Bock in 1948, when the project 'wos lounched, Oshawa insmen Club were louded for providing the city with o sports focility, which it lacked. We'll sitll tcak it, if our "City Fothers "now sell Tt and don't make positive thot a similor facility is este- 'Blished. THE SALE of Kinsmen. Stadium has brought forth a ag ries, Most pertinent perhaps is a rather nasty suggestion tha Sine deal" Raghtyioar Repetbin through, We doubt this--but cer- foinly, the City Council ond especially Aldermon Albert Walker, who we understand as Property Committee Chairman is the No. 1 mon in such a deal, hod better hosten to admit or confirm, which js the cose. A lot of. citizens will be more thon a little irate if Buch o sale hos olready been approved and this subsequent dis- *ussion" is merely a stoll. As one sports fon put it"--I donated Yo help put © Stadium in Oshawa and the Kinsmen Club provided 'ene ond gave it to the city. If the City has sold it, without due "tonsideration--then this is not being honest with all of us who Felped the Kinsmen put it there". Another pointed out thot if the question of the sale of th Staduim had come up eorlier this yeor, the. Civic Auditorium Fund might not have received such Benerous support from the public = WE UNDERSTAND thot the plon is to sell the Stadium (includ- the wall--the best type of woll we've ever seen oround ony ium) and then the money will be used to move the flood- ghts to ground, near the Civic Auditorium, ond establish o new todium there. The Kinsmen Club should insist on this--if the one ey gave the city is sold. They have an identity with 'Kinsmen todium". thot was earned through diligent effort and sacrifice if it has olready been sold--without public approval--then some- ody has some questions to onswer. We are personally 'interested, He had the honor of "turning the first sod" and through this aolumn, we raised over $2,500.00 for the project. Until the new %ystem came into vogue lost year, re parks administration, we ere a member of the Stadium Commission from the doy it wos pened, on May 21, 1949. We ore ready to admit thot we never is quite agree with the site--due to. dampness, etc., but the Cc I I | | ¢ ( ity gove the land'to the Kinsmen Club at that time. It wos to p a park area, It is more thon that! On May 21, 1949. Rev. ugh Davidson of Knox Presbyterion Church officially dedicated property ond we quote--'We dedciate this Stadium to the Jory of God and in memory of this community who gove their dives in defence of freedom of the World and to the use of the "itizens of this city as a sports field'. Rev. Davidson, at that Bre, wos the Oshawa Legion's Padre. We wonder if the law per- amits property, so dedicated, to be sold? The Legion members, due to the 'Memorial' ongle, should be concerned--along with all the Gitizens who donoted to this Stadium fund, becouse it was to be 'a memorial to their loved ones, lost in the war. People living out- 'side of Oshawa donated to this cause--they to have a right to considered. As one Kinsmen Club official put it--"We are eeply concerned over this matter'. Certainly some answers are ved to the public of Oshawa, who helped the Kinsmen provide this focility--os a "Memorial" to the city's World Wor |I fallen t connot be treated lightly, nor without consideration.' FORT ERIE RESULTS i "FIRST RACE -- 6 Furlongs, for maid- 2-year-clds, Canadian foaled all $5000, Purse $1800. : Bion Bunty, Fitz'ns 7.70 3.70 2,99 *Parkside Drive, Potts #Playampa, Dittfach 8.40 4.90 8-Enonymous, Bohenko 45055 Day, Hernandez ""-Among the Stars, Gubbins 310 Start good, won driving New York shicago Baltimore Minnesota Boston | Cleveland Detroit |Kansas City Washington 1S |San Francisco | Philadelphia | Milwaukee |Chicago | Pittsburgh Houston New York Syracuse Rochester Toronto Buffalo Richmond By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League WL Pct. GBL 81 45 .643 -- 70 56 .556 11 758 .554 11 69 57 .548 12 61 65 484 20 | 62 67 .481 2014 | 58 66 .468 2 59 71 .454 24 57 69 .452 24 46 81 .362 3514 Results Friday os Angeles Minnesota 4-2 Baltimore 14-6 |Kansas City -2 Detroit 17-6 Boston 3 Cleveland Los Angeles 17 Washington 0 Chicago 2 New York 7 National League WL Pct. GBL 76 50 .603 -- 71 56 .559 5% 70 57 6% 70 59 7% | 67 61 68 63 4s Angeles t. Louis 51 543 -523 10 519 1014 65 62 512 1114 64 62 508 1 47 81 .367 30 40 87 .315 3614 Results Friday Sincinnati New York 5 Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 4 St Milwaukee 6 Los Angeles 1 Louis 4 Houston 1 'incinnati 3 San Francisco 11 International League Northern Division WL Pct. GBL 74 64 536 -- 70 69 504 4% 70 500. 5 69 69.500 5 59 440 13 Atlanta ndianapolis Arkansas 'olumbus Jacksonville Results Friday Atlanta 0 Columbus 3 Arkansas 1-13 Indianapolis 2-0 9 3 a Buffalo Jacksonville Svracuse 4 Rochester Toronto 7 Richmond 4 Games Today FIFTH RACE -- 6 Furs. for 3year- Buffalo at. Jacksonville N. Claim-|oids, Claiming all $3500. Purse 1900, (8) Atlenita at Columbus, N 22.50 9.80 5.10 Arkansas. at 10.90 5.10 Syracuse at Rochester, .N. Toronto at Richmond, N Indianapolis, N, 'Start good, won driving "Also Ran in Order: Centores, Harold's SPhoice, Snow Candy, Empire Boy, Foun. Also Ran in Order: Min Glow, Trusty Man, Mix 'n March, Merry, Maple Lou, Secret Right Chief, and Xapapa Curry Winnky bg 2 Bunty's Flight -- In Hot Peverzauber. Water. Trainer, J. Annesley Jr. Winner 6 g@ 3 Red Hannigan -- Primina. Poo! Trainer F. W. Russell. 7. "SECOND RACE -- 4 Furlongs. For 3 Poo! 43,603 oe Claiming al! $3500. Purse 1900, siyry pace - Be and Espalaris, Star 18,805. Double pool 38,195. 1 and all 16th Miles for 4.30 3.10 2.50 Syear-olds. Claiming $4500. Purse 4.0 3.2% $2200 (5) LMa Tante, Dalton 5.10 Blue Simpson art good. won handily §-Ridge Road, Harrison Iso Ran in Order; Ali Brief, Maple Jan, |-Flippin Floyd widing Wave, Belva, and Fire Horse, Start good, won drivin AILY DOUBLE, 8 and 2, PAID $17.00 aiso 'Ran in Order: inner, gr ¢, 3, Greek Ship -- Stubborn. Cloud Princess rainer, F H Merrill Jr. QUINELLA Nos. 6 and S$ PAID $38.40 Foot 32, 659. Winner br f 2 Blue Man -- Fleet sin Trainer G. M, Carter THIRD RACE -- 6 Furiongs. For maid-| Pool 23,672. Quinella Poo! 27.591. 'OF 2-year-clds, Canadian foaled. Claiming $5000. Purse $1800. "S-Stem The Tide, D'fach 21.40 'BRippomedon, T'cotte ETough Kennamon, Fitz'ns 13.40 5.10 3.20 Wren, 3,30 2.60 3.70 oa Select Chick and 7 and Furs up SEVENTH RACE Abour 8.30 5.10\Turf Course for i-year-olds "® Full Honours, Wick 6.30 4.30] Allowance. Purse $2800 (7) 'W2-Chinese Pagoda, Gordon 4.0 7-Contidence Man, Harrison 14.90 7.40 3.80 Start good, won driving : 4Mibiz, Dittach $.00 4.00 "also Ran in Order: Good Ovation, Up- s-Popsaysno, Simpson 3.20 Fh Fat and Frisky, Fieldglass, Miil!Start good, won driving Rotanes, Select Rhythm, Batteau, Selec. Also Ran in Order: Ramsay 2nd, Eltoro fim, and Acadian Lark. the Great, Windkin and That Critter, inner br f 2 Selector -- Windy Shore. Winner, bg, 5, by Bivie West--Ti Callore. miner D. A. Boddy Trainer, $. $. Ross. i} 33,280 Pool $46,467. BLUE BOMBERS HAVE ALLERGIES EDMONTON (CP)--Brian Hamerton has an allergy-- footballs Whenever he touches one, his hands and arms break out in splotches That's the way his coach, Bud Grant, tells it Brian is a fullback for Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Football Con- ference Grant says another of his fullbacks, lan Monteith of London, Ont., has an allergy too Monteith sprouts red welts whenever he's taped up for hn. football game, He's al- lergic to adhesive tape } @ FOURTH RACE -- 1 and léth Miles EIGHTH RACE for Maiden 3 and year-olds. $2200. (7) aetLaw Maker, Burton SLeton, Turcotte aught Looking, Leblanc jart good, won ridden out = Also Ran In Order: Good Old Jo, Myles Lad, Pretty Lark and Fairmagoria Nancy, Chalmoogra. and Aurora Fox Winner dk b or br ¢ 3 Nilo -- Silk. Velvet. Winner, dk & or br ¢, 4, by Slide Rule-- Trainer &. Kalensky, Habitante. Trainer G. M. Huntley j Pool [Pool $58,728, Total pool $369,478. At, 5,951.) f 1 and 16th Miles for Purse 3-year-olds and up. Claiming all $6000. Purse $2300 (7) 3.00 2.60 Montana Flight, Walsh 3.40'1-Stormy Morn, Robinson Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Peter Pat, Quiet Knights I teur Hockey League in an ex- British Chess hibition game here Dec RUSSIANS TO. PLAY KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- 6.80 3.10 2.60|5.Unknown Factor, Turcotte 4.60 3.30 2.60;The Russian hockey team which Penrose, 29, of London won the 4. 3. won the world championship in| British chess championship Fri- 2% March will meet the. Knoxville| day. It was his sixth successive of the. Eastern Ama- 26, of- icials announced Wednesday, | Country Club, 1.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League Playoffs -- Brooklin vs Port Credit Sailors, | at Port Credit, 8.30 p.m.; 4th} game of 4-out-of-7 series. at the home diamond last night and still barely managed to eke out an 8-7 decision over Port Perry, in the first game of their OASA Midget playoffs -- and just got under the wire also, as ; soffe./{ar as darkness is 'concerned, OLA Junior League Playoffs |the game being decided in the Os ya Gre Gaels vs / r- 4 - coed" tert a sf se jlast of the 9th inning, with two 4 vib sf 9. ofp | Out 8.30 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 Second game of this round Semi-Final Series. will be played in Port Perry, BASEBALL under the lights there at 8.15 Lakeshore Inter mediate|p.m. on Monday, with a third League Playoffs -- Belleville|game, if necessary, to be play- Kenmors vs Oshawa Merchants, ed at Brooklin, likely on Wed- at Little Britain, 8.00 p.m.; 4th/nesday. game of 4-out-of-7 Championship! Loose play featured the early Finals, frames as Port Perry. got two Leaside Junior League --jruns in their first inning on Laurie's Sports vs Oshawa Ca-/walks to Hughes and Powell, a nadian 'Tire Legionnaires, at Sacrifice by Pickard and a sin- Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadi-'gle by Lee, plus a bad throw.| um, 2.00 p.m. Storie Park got to Peterman) ten for three runs right at the start ra kon Langan Plavolle when Bennett singled with one Zion' at a mere 7.00 p.m.; 2n out, Cameron was safe on an 8 , oat ore error then Taylor doubled. E. game of 2-out-of-3 series. Wright was safe on an eutfield Oshawa and District Assoc --|orror and that let Taylor score Rangers vs Polonia, at Kinsmen! , : 4 : €N'to make it 3-2. Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00) pit, hy Wright and March p.m, 1 , plus a bad throw, gave Storie a run in the third to make it 4-2 'xhibition Games -- Toronto|but Port. Perry tied it up in the Nomads Firsts vs Oshawa Vik-|fifth when Powell walked with ings, at Lakeview Park, 2.00;one out and then with two out, p.m. and Nomads Seconds vs| Lee singled. A couple of errors, Oshawa Vandals, at Lakeview)!by pitcher and catcher, let Park, 3.15 'p.m. both runs score, to tie it up at LAWN BOWLING 44 a - In the bottom of the 7th Mis 7 ti : Phi Wilken Trophy, at Whe Storie suddenly found the range by Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00/00 Peterman's slants and Perry lads came back in the 9th to. tie it up when Dowson walked! was forced by Hughes, then Powell drew a walk and Pick- ard tied it up with a line-drive homer, Storie Park won it in the 8th. G. Wright opened the inning with a double and advanced to third, on the second out.. He scampered home with the win- ning run when Solomon smash- ed a double to left-centre. It was Solomon's fifth safe hit of the game, his second two- bagger. He also had three sin- gles. Taylor, with a double and two singles, G, Wright with two dou- bles; E. Wright, March and Konopacki with two _ singles apiece, were all in the big hit parade for Storie. Pickard's homer was a big one for Port Perry but Powell, with two sin- gles and three walks, was their best at the plate, while Lee had two singles and Dowson a dou- ble. The visitors only had six hits against Storie Park's 18- total, but they made it close by Raking advantage of Storie's defensive mistakes, PORT PERRY -- Hughes, 2b; Powell, cf;. Pickard, ss; Lee, Ib; Oke, 3b; Peterman, p; Mc- Milliant, lf; McHenley, rf; Dow- son, c;, McMaster, rf, batted in 8th. | STORIE PARK -- Solomon,| ss; Bennett, If; Cameron, c; Taylor, 3b; and p in 8th; E. Wright, cf; March, rf; G Wright, Ib; Logeman, 2b; Kono- packi, p; Chmlowsky, 3b; bat-) FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong Pace. 3) Also: Silky, p.m. and Men's Doubles Tour-|Dunched five' solid hits for nament, at Cannington Tewn| three runs. That looked to be Bowling Club, 1.00 p.m. SUNDAY SOFTBALL UAW League -- 'A" Series Playoffs -- Oshawa Fuel's vs Ward's Billiards, at Alexandra Yankees Sprint ted in 7th. | ing feated Arkansas Travelers 2-1 in the first game of an Interna- Associated Press Sports Writer Graybeard Warren Spahn, ddenly turning into a Blue- tional League doubleheader Fri- day night, Indians made one mistake--they made Travelers mad. Or at least that's what it seemed like to Indians after Ar- kansas scored eight runs in the first inning of the second game, then added two more in each of the second and third innings for a 12-0 lead. Travelers added one more for a final 13-0 score, Columbus Jets beat Atlanta Crackers 3-0, Jacksonville Suns edged Buffalo Bisons 3-2, Roch- ester Red Wings defeated Syra- cuse Chiefs 5-4, and Toronto Maple Leafs topped Richmond Virginians 7-4. Joe Shipley beat Travelers in the first game, with help from Warren Hacker, The sec- ond game was all Arkansas, from. Bob Malkmus' -- leadoff home run in the first inning to relief pitcher Harry Oliver's homer in the seventh and last inning. A three-run pinch hit homer by Orlando McFarlane with one out in the ninth broke up a pitchers' duel between Colum- bus' Tom Butters and Atlanta's Riverboat Smith. WHIFFS 13 Southpaw Sam McDowell struck out 13 batters in 6 2-3 inn- ings as Jacksonville nipped Buf- falo, He tired in the seventh and was replaced by Ron Nischwitz, beard against Los Angeles, has taken another step toward his 13th 20 - victory season while shaving the Dodgers' National League lead to 54% games. Given home support by old standbys Eddie Mathews and Hank Aaron, the 42-year-old Milwaukee left - hander posted victory No. 16 Friday night by scattering nine hits in a 6-1 tri- umph over the Dodgers that tightened the NL pennant scramble. Spahn's latest triumph, his fourth complete game victory in a row, trimmed a full game from the Dodgers lead over second-place St, Louis. The Car- dinals closed the gap with a 4-1 decision over Houston behind Bob Gibson's five-hit pitching. Third - place San Francisco closed to within 644 of the top as Chuck Hiller and Tom Hal- ler connected for homers and Willie Mays lashed a double and triple in an 11-3 victory over Cincinnati and 18-game winner Jim Maloney. Fourth - place Philadelphia, Mets 6-5. SCORE IN FIRST Spahn, now 16-5, was touched for the Dodgers' only run in the first on a single by Maury Wills, an infield out and Tommy Davis' single, The Giants hammered Malo- ney, 18-6, and Jim Coates for 16 its. The Cardinals scored their runs in the first inning against Dick 'Farrell, 10-10, taking ad- vantage of a wild throw by Colt catcher John Bateman on a dou- ble steal by Curt Flood and Bill White to trigger the rally. Flood scored from second on the play, George Altman doubled in two more runs and Julian Javier singled in Altman. Wes Covington's two - run homer in the third inning off Don Schwall, 6-9, put the Phil- lies ahead to stay before they pushed across the deciding run in the fifth on a walk, a hit batter and an error by Bob Bailey. Billy Williams drove in five runs with his 20th and 21st hom- ers and a sacrifice fly as the Cubs beat the Mets. only 7% back, defeated Pitts- burgh 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs snapped a three-game losing runs in the last of the ninth to beat Syracuse. Toronto. made it two in a. row over Richmond as the Maple Leafs banged out 13 hits off Rochester rallied for three four Richmond hurlers. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS year-olds and up. Non-winners of two/Fr lraces since July 15.. Claiming all $2500.|Pool $47,105. Purse $900 (7) 8-The Happy Wonder, J. Holmes 5.00 3.60 3.30 4-Indianation, C. McCallum 940 6.30 7-Roman Dillard, H. Stewart Jr 3.40 Also: Hollyrood Richard, Cardinal at, Telegram and Audrey Lee Dale. | Pool $15,020, Daily Double $23,327. | | SECOND RACE 1 Mile Trot. 4year- Flash Song, Lullwater 'ost, Cadenza, and Mary Louise. EIGHTH RACE 1 and Ve Miles (Canadian Cup) Pace. Purse $12,000 added. Gross Purse $16,920. (10) 7-Cold Front, C. Hodgins 3.10 3.10 2.60 NEW BOOKLET REVEALS HOW TO Improve Hearing Without an Aid Maybe you, too, can hear better without a hearing aid if you follow suggestions in new book, "How To Get the Most From Your Re- maining Hear- ing". It's full of facts like where to sit in church, and how to hear in'a noisy room. 0 Long's Prince, Hen. Filion 12.90 5.80 Dares Direct, Mactavish 4.0 Alse: Baron Atom, Senator Spangler, Chockoyotte Rebel, Tarport Jimmy, Sil- ver Laird, Dudley Chip and Meadow Don. 1 3 [ MAICO! Park, 1.00 p.m.; If necessary, 3rd game of series, at 3.00 p.m BASEBALL : Leaside Junior League -- Richardson's Sports vs Oshawa! Others Only Trot By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer No race, but a lot of running. That was it in the American five runs batted in. Dick Mc-|"Fany Symbol, Gelsel_ Jr olds and up. Winners at this meeting |preterred. Cimg. all $3500, Purse $1100. 8 |2-Thistle Hill Don, B. Ferron 7.50 3.70 2.70 and finished with|3Wind Song, McFadden 3.60 2.60 2.70 |DAILY DOUBLE on 8 and 2 PAID $37, Also: Willy Tass, Byhalia Dean, Pia ond game, Auliffe accounted for five De- Purse $1100. (8) Pool $57,732. NINTH RACE ~-- 1 Mile Pace. 3-year- olds and up. Non winners of $6,000 In 1962-63: AE-Optional Claiming of $4500,! HEARING SERVICE Yonge Street, Torente 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF BLOOR St. WaAlnut 4-2317 Please Send Free Booklet CITY | 850 5.50 4.20] Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at)League Friday night as New Alexandra Park, 2.00 p.m.;|/York Yankees routinely added (This game was postponed on another length to their already July 27). commanding lead. Detroit Tigers ngs Kan- 3 rf sas City 17-2 and 6-2, Baltimore sgt rig doe Playoffs -- Orioles, clouted Minnesota 14-4 Port Perry vs Oshawa Con-|and 6-2, and Los Angeles Angels naught Park, at Connaught/smothered Washington 17 - 0. Park, 6.15 p.m.; 1st game of|Meanwhile, the Yanks pushed 9-out-of-3 series. 11 games ahead of the pack OASA Midget Playoffs -- Osh- with a 7-2 victory over their awa Storie Park vs Port Perry,| nearest challenger, Chicago at Port Perry, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd| White Sox. game of 2-out-of-3 series. In the AL's other game, Lu OASA Intermediate '"'AA" Clinton's 13th - inning homer Playoffs -- Oshawa Band Boys| gave Boston a 3-2 decision over vs Belleville, at Belleville, 5.45 Cleveland, pinning a tough loss MONDAY p.m, game of 2-out-of-3 series..on Pedro Ramos. Civil Service League -- Fire-. The Tigers collected 27 hits in fighters vs Excelsiors, at the sweep over the Athletics, Thornton's Corners, 6.30 p.m.;|with Norm Cash the big belter.| Ist game of Semi-Final Series.;He had two homers in the Oshawa Minor. Association. opener, two singles 'in the sec- (Kiwanis Bantam League Cham-, ? re pionship Playoffs) -- Woodview . * as at Nipigon Park, 1st ganie| Radio Park Girls of 2-out-of-3 series; Lake Vista : - . at Bathe Park; Ist game of 2-! out-of-3 series. Starting time-- Nose Out Kingside 6.15 p.m. : : _ Radio Park girls advanced to , Midget League Championship the finals of the Neighborhood Playoffs -- North Oshawa atiAssoc. Bantam Girls Softball Southmead; Ist game of 2-out-League, when they won their le yi Pigg ae age ci third and deciding game of the Sutons pees station time "semi-final series, over Kingside No tyes Sg & ™' Park girls, last night at Radio he Park, 17-16. BASEBALL The game was a see-saw al- Lakeshore Intermediate, fair with the winner always in League Finals -- Oshawa Mer- doubt. In the 6th inning King- chants vs Belleville Kenmors.|side scored six runs to bring the at Belleville, 815 p.m.;. 5th/score to 15-9 in their favor but game of 4-out-of-7 series. the best they got after that was Leaside Junior League -- a homer by Andres, in the 7th. Oshawa Canadian Tire Legion- Radio Park girls won it in the naires vs Richardson's Sports, {!ast inning, scoring eight runs in at Leaside Talbot' Park, 7,30) their half of the 7th and the big p.m outburst put them in front, by * - just enough to claim the win. WINS CHESS CROWN Rockert and Cox hit homers. in| LONDON (AP) -- Johnathan a and finish of the big rally. GET MEDICAL AID victory, He was unbeaten in the! Hospjtals: and institutions in Federation Con-/19 countries received research gress, finishing with 8% points' grants from the U.S, Public out of a possible 11. {Health Service in June, 1963.' on flutter-ball artist Hoyt Wil- troit hits, including = homer. HAS 30 HITS Baltimore broke loose for 30 hits against Minnesota and climbed over the Twins into third place, only two percentage points behind the White Sox, Luis Aparicio and Jackie} Brandt led the attack in the first game with four hits each. Russ Snyder rapped a pair of homers and beat out a bunt sin-| gle for Baltimore in the second! game, chasing in four runs. Milt Pappas and Robin Rob- ferts each gained his 12th vie- | tory. Ken McBride pitched six no- hit innings and wound up hold-| ing the Senators to three sin- Joe Pepitone was the key) man as the Yankees hung a los helm, The knuckleballer went | four perfect innings before Pepi- tone led off the fifth with a sin- gle, triggering a rally that pr duced two runs, Pepitone also} singled in the clinching by Bobby Richardson in sixth, and banged a Brosnan .in seventh. Fireballing Dick Radatz ran his record to 13-4 with 4 2-3 inn-| ings of relief, checking the Indi-| ans on three hits and striking out seven. g|3-Dom'n K. Bomb, Mactavish 3.20 , 8-Tommy Direct, i two-run Forbes Key, King C. Lee, and 0Q-Dean| single as the Yanks made it a Yates. breeze with four runs off Jim guiwetta on 8 and $ PAID $157.90 (DQ) Finished 4th but was disqualified and placed last Pool $22,183. Quinella Pool $21,776. year-olds and up.. Purse $3500. (8) | 1-Amulet Hanover, Galbr'th 5.90 2.90 2.60 8-Replica Herbert, 4-Reyphell, Riddell, Amber Lad = and McLean. Pool $26,350 THIRD RACE -- 1} and \e miles Pace. 4-year-olds and up. Non winners of two races since July 15. Claiming all $3500. Purse $1100, (8) S-Peter W., K. Waples ok 8.40 4.70 4.70 l-Marjean Chief, Holmes 4.60 3.40 S-Jerry Canuck, Miller 3.50 Iso: Roselawn Boy, Goldie's Sister, Fleety Riddell, Full Swing and Dandy K. Song. | Pool $40,808 | FOURTH RACE -- | Mile Pace. a-year-| olds and up. Non winners of two races since July 15. Cimg. all $4500. Purse $1300. (8) i 6-Futurity Chief, Hayes 3.50 3.10 2.50) 2-Midn't A. Grat'n, Stewart Jr. 4.50 3.20) 5-Mighty Stein, D. McNutt 3.60 Al iso: Annie Royal, Two o' One, Pat- ricia Hal C., Jack Dale and Jean First. | Pool $44,264. | FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3-y olds and up. Winners of more than $1500 but not more than $3000 in 1962-63. Purse} $1500. (8) | 1-Count Direct, A. Macrae 28.10 8,10 4:90] 3.00) Mcintyre 7.10) Also: Henley Adam, High Brooke, Ti ber Hal, Omaha, and Rickey Direct. Pool $38,877. me! SIXTH RACE 4% Furlong. 'o- year-olds and up. Non-winners of $7. in 1962-63. AE-Optional Claiming of Purse $1300. (8) TUN 'g.count Yates, B. Kingst after a double and stolen base's the|'-Madam Sampston, McKinley ion 14.90 6. "Guess Who, Galbraith 5. Celia, Also: Johnnie R., Van's SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. 3- Herbert B. Madill 3.10 3.10 For personal use or for @ Company use there are e detinite advantages when you lease a new... e No insurance costs . . for full details. PHONE 723-4634 LTD. There Are Special Bencfits For All BUSINESS EXECUTIVES AND SALESMEN . No maintenance costs . . . One rate covers everything on one or two year lease items . . MILLS AUTO LEASE ACADIAN other PONTIAC _ Models BUICK Request -Phone or come in 266 KING ST. WEST 3.70) Also: Jimmy Patch C., Santaley, Dawn Atom, Quick Freight and Sully's Boy. | Attendance 7,952. Total 387,081. Pool $50,139, Mutvel os SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. R, J. TUMEY'S SHELL STATION 962 SIMCOE ALEX NATHAN'S S 215 KING COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 56 BRUCE T. GOCH SUPERTEST STATION 437 SIMCOE 288 BLOOR George Brown's SU 334 PARK ROAD SOUTH CLINTON'S TEX. WENTWORTH 792 SIMCOE WINDER'S ESSO STATION KING and RITSON ROAD SOUTH KEMP'S ESSO STATION McLELLAN'S WHITE ROSE STATION 38 PRINCE STREET DOVE'S FINA STATION SHELL -- HANDY-ANDY COR. KING ST. W. and STEVENSON RD. ST. NORTH UNOCO STATION ST. WEST STREET ST. SOUTH ST. WEST PERTEST Station ACO STATION AND CEDAR ST, SOUTH