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a ¥ ri. 1 (1G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdcy, September 4, 1963 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell _ SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' TED STONE, who admits to being in the twilight of a baseball career, that included some creditable performances with Albany, in one of the better U.S. 'Minor' professional leagues, had ote 'saved up" for the right spot and he used it last night in Little Britain. The Oshawa Merchants' playing- ' eoach came up with 13 strikeouts and scattered seven hits, only ofice was there more than one allowed in any inning, to whitewash the 1962 Ontario Baseball Association's Senior "A" champions, Belleville Kenmors, 4-0, and win the 1963 Lake- chore Baseball League championship for Oshawa. Stone was in rare form and a stiff follow-up wind didn't hurt his "high, hard one" either. On top of that, the Merchants played a sparkling brand of defensive ball -- a heady display in which they cut off Belleville base-runners who dared to try for that extra base and so helped fashion the shutout. This was the sixth game in the 4-out-of-7 series and to win the last one with a convincing 4-0 score completely wiped out all the "dfs, and's or but's' that may have arisen in the series or season. Oshawa had 13 hits too -- another item,in the statis- tics that indicates there wasn't much doubt to this on® Actual- ly, it was as good as Winning the Senior OBA title -- as such exists today, Belleville won it last year. Oshawa blanked them last night and they had five Juniors in the line-up. Gary Newitt, Oshawa Junior and Paul Domm were in the game last night. Paul Domm, replacing Jackie Cole, who has gone back io his U.S. College, turned in a brilliant catch- ing effort to give Stowe great help. Oshawa Merchants have climaxed a fine season. And we wouldn't blame them if they buy shares in that excellent Little Britain ball park--Merchants played their last six home games there -- ail playoff tilts -- and they won every one of them. And the fans in Little Britain cheered like mad for the Oshawa victory. DIAMOND DUST: -- Brooklin Concretes upset Heffer- ing's 3-1 in a 10-inning "City Championship" semi-final play- off game last night at Alexandra Park with Ronnie Jones winning out, when his team got a couple of ufearned runs in the 10th. Jones held Heffering's in check with a fine four- " hitter... . HEFFERING'S meet Peterboro here in their East- ern Ontario Zone Senior "'B" opener, tomorrow night. . . OSHAWA TONY'S take on Randall-Roy Metals tonight at Alexandra Park, 2nd gathe of their 3-out-of-5 Beaches League championship finals. . . . SUNNYSIDE Park Pee Wees open their zone finals in Port Perry tonight and are back at home on Saturday afternoon. .. . CONNAUGHT PARK Bantams meet Peterboro Bantams, another Zone final, starting tomor- row evening, at Connaught Park. . . . NIPIGON PARK Ban- tams are at home tonight to Lake Vista, League Champion- ship semi-final-opener. . . . SOUTHMEAD and North Oshawa battled 12 innings to a 3-3 deadlock last night, in what was to have been their third and deciding game. Minor Assoc. offi- cials have scheduled the replay for Bathe Park, tomorrow evening, Fernhill Park will have to wait until Monday to open the semi-final round, .. . STORIE PARK Midgets open their round in Etobicoke, tonight. IF YOU are unable to get to the Children's Arena early tonight -- take your own shoe-horn. It'll be that crowded for this big one tonight, when we think Oshawa Green Gaels will win the Ontario Junior championship and a berth in the NONE OF THESE men will be in uniform, when Oshawa Green Gaels face Brampton Armstrongs here at the Children's Arena to- night, in the sixth game of the Ontario championship finals ~ but they'll likely all be on hand and doing their best to Oshawa Green Gaels will at- tempt again tonight to gain a berth into the Minto Cup finals, which represents the Canadian Junior "A" Lacrosse champion- ship, Gaels, in their rookie season of lacrosse, hold a commanding 3-2 lead against the Brampton Armstrongs. g Game time tonight is 8.30 p.m. at the Children's Arena! In the two games at Oshawa, Gaels have trimmed the Bramp- ton Armstrongs 19-11 and 20-0 and so will be the favorites to take the series, in the sixth game, on their own floor. One thing is for stire, if the Gaels intend to wrap the ser- help the team win. Above are shown the men who organized Oshawa's new Junior lacrosse clih, this spring and are now confidently hoping to have their efforts rewarded with a Canadian championship for this city. The executive mem- bers of the Oshawa Green running game and ball-control against the more experienced Brampton crew, who were the Minto Cup finalists last year. Oshawa is definitely the "hot- test' club in the playoffs, hav- ing won 16 out of the last 18 gamés, Gaels have polished off Long Branch Castrolites and Alderwood Terriers in consecu- tive playoffs, plus winning the last seven regular schedule games, in their 'hot streak". Johnny McCauley and Don Arthurs are the "bread-and- butter" men behind the Bramp- ton offence. Each of these boys has beén a thorn in the side of Gaels' starry netminder, 16- year-old Mery Marshall. If the ies up tonight, they must use a Gaels can stop these two per- Gaels Club shown here, are, left-to-right: Jim Bishop, coach; Fred Whalley, busi- ness manager; Terry Kelly, Bill Kurelo, Lioyd Gibson, Ist vice-pres.; Dr. F. Wm. Run- die, club physician; Vern Rowe, Ray Trew (almost hid- den), club secretary; Ed. Bur- Oshawa Green Gaels Can Win Titl&Tonight formers, they should pull out a victory tonight, Tommy Conlin has had a poor playoff series for the Gaels. Con- lin, who has all the natural ability to be the top player in the Dominion, just hasn't been scoring, however has been éo- ing yeoman defensive duty Johnny .Davis, Don Stinson, El- mer Tran and Kenny Thompson have been carrying the offen- sive bulk. "Gaels" manager Fred Whal- iey pointed out to his players, at a club meeting last night, that Brampton trailed the Hast- ings Legionaires 3-1 in last year's Eastern Canada final and still took the series. Spirit is high with the "Gaels"' r In th Simi-Finals of The Lan- caster Cup, played on Saturday hight at the Kinsmen Civic Me- torial Stadium, Polonia defea- ted Hungari 5-2 and Itlia bian- ked Ukraina 3-0, The first gathe of this double header was between Hungaria tolonia and ftom the very , Hungaria went on the of- sive, playing better soccer id working more as a team than the Polonia side. rows, club treasurer; John M. Greer, QC, club president; Ivan Davie and Dr. Geo. Gii- len, 2nd vice-pres. Absent when photo was taken wer* G. Norman Irwin, Hon. Pres.; Jas. P. Brady, Richard H, Donald, Matt Leydea and Hen- ty Studdard. players and they feel confident) that tonight they can wrap it up. Winner of the Gaels-Arm- strongs set will play the Vic- toria Shamrocks the Western Canada winners, in the Minto Cup finals. Victoria will arrive at Malton Airport on Sunday. Should the Green Gaels win, the best-of-seven Dominion final will start Monday, in the Whit- by Community Arena. i At the present time, Osh- awa plans to play the Dominion finals at Whitby, to accommo- date the fans' interest. Other confirmed dates will be Wed- nesday, September 11 and Fri- day, September 13. Minto Cup finals, by knocking off Brampton Juniors, in this sixth game. Brooklin Upsets Heffering Squad Brooklin Concretes scored two|Jones opened with a double runs in the 10th inning, to beat|and scored when T. Hill was out Heffering's Imperials, 3-1,|safe on an error by Burke. last night at Alexandra Park,| Brooklin loaded the bases in in the second game of their 3.|the 9th inning, after there were out-of-5 Oshawa City and Dis-|two out, on back-to-back singles trict Softball Association's |by G. Carson and D. Ferguson, "City Championship" series. with J. Jones, a pinch-hitter, Ronhie Jones, for Brooklin|being walked to fill "em up -- and Reg Hickey, for Heffer-|then 9rd got Ron Jones to sw. i tch.| ground out. Bear ith ie Conrties out: In the 10th, M. Jones was hitting Imperials seven-to-four|safe om an error by Ralph but claiming their win on two|O'Reilly, then Hill was safe on unearned runs. \Batherson's miss on the drive) Jones struck ott 11 batters in|iNto left field, This scored Jones ' _jand Hill came home on an error his ye hg ng, Ain cee to Knight, to make it 3-1. Hickey wane Hickey opened qith a got the next three-two via strike- Clean hit, advanced on Marty|%uts-but the damage had been Jordan's infield Out and scored done and im the bottom of the on John Carnwith's sacrifice 10th, Ron Jones retired Heffer fly to centre field. | BROORLIN: -- M. Jones, ¢; Heffering's made a great bid)yi)), ss; Gibson, 2b; B. Fergu- in the 9th when Harvey Burke/son, 3b; Simpson, if; G. Carson was safe to open it, on an in-/ib; D, Ferguson, rf; Graham, field error and Joe Piontek sin-| cf; R., Jones, p; J. Jones, cf, gled. Palmer Knight sacrificed| batted in 9th. the runners along but Jones) HEFFERING'S: -- O'Reilly, "bore down" to fan Hickey andj9h; Burke, ss; Piontek, cf; get Jordan to ground out. Knight, c; Hickey, p; Jordan, i League with a flourish equal to an artist wielding a whitewash brush, Oshawa Merchants blanked Belleville Kenmors 4-0, out at Little Britain last night, to win the championship, sixth game of the sche@iiled 4- out-of-7 title series. Climaxing their 1063 season n the Lakeshore Baseball in the In registering the necessary fourth win, playingcoach Ted Stone came up with his finest pitching performance of the sea- Southmead And North Oshawa | 12-Inning Tie Southmead and North Oshawa teams met at Southmead dia- mond last 'night in their third and deciding game of the Osh- awa. Monor Softball Associ- ation's Midget League champ- ionship quarter-final series-and failed to reach a decision, bat- tling to a 12-inning, 33 tie. The replay has been sched- uled for Thursday evening, 5.45 Hickey struck out 10 batters. |3b; Carnwith, 1b; Batherson, If; Brooklin got their first run im|Buzminski, rf; Shearer, batted the third inning when Murray)in 10th. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS % Furlongs for 2- Purse $2800, FIRST RACE -- One and one-sixteenth| FIFTH RACE -- 6! Miles for maiden 3 and 4yesr-olds.|year-old fillies. Allowance. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1900, (9). 7). 4Can You See, T'cotte 4.70 3.60 3.60|Al-Menarls, McComb Swell Whiz, 'Potts .. 54 4.30) §Free Quest, Dalton 9-Jane Street, Robinson s.-++ 10.80) 2-Avec Vous, Turcotte Start good, won handily Start good, won driving Alse Ran in Order: Sunny Castle, Mary) Also Ran in Order: A-Smart Flyer, For- Elizabeth, Wanlesy Snow Bright; Leavesiest Rover, Rhythm n' Blues, and April 0' Gold, and Caught Looking. Jet. Winner, dk ch ¢, 3, by Pleiades -- Dawn's A---Coupled . Trainer, L Cavalaris Jr. b orend Fk 2, Menetrier -- Bolaris. $14,755 Double Pool $25,739 rainer, jarr. ise | Pool $37,223 SECOND RACE - 7 Furlongs for 3) end Syear-dids. Claiming all $2500. Porse) SIXTH RACE -- 6 Furlongs for 3-year. $1800, (12). olds and up, Canadian foaled. Purse 10-Bella Prestia, Rob'son 16.70 6.30 3.80 $2800, (5). +Leat Lifter, Dittfach 3.30 2.50/3-Colonel Bingo, Walsh .; 11.30 3.90 2.90 -Miss Speedy, Harrison 2.90 4-Muskeg, Turcotte 2.80 2.70 Start good, won driving |2-Battling Way, Dalton 4.00 Also Ran in Order: Peppy's Pride, Start good, won driving lown, Zenarchi A-| Also Ran in Order: All Canadian, and » Silveriams la-| SuN Dan. Nut. QUINELLA, 3 and 4, PAID $23.99 A--Coupled i Winner, ch g, 5, Don Bingo -- Bold DAILY ay af a - 10, PAID $58.40 3.70 2.40 2.10 - 440 2.20 2.10 al, Pha! | Glory. Trainer, W F &dmiston. winner,, eh ve Royal 2nd --| Poo! $15,340 Quinelia Poo! $20,932 Genthorn. , . Trainer, F W Russell. Pool $25,525 |. SEVENTH RACE -- 61% Furlongs for 'year-olds and up. Claiming all $10,000. THIRD RACE -- 6 Furlongs for maid-|Purse $2400, (5). own Factor, Terry 12.80 5.40 2.50 en Zysarolds, Canadien fosled, Purse|+Unk $00, |7-Come of Age, Gubbins 410 2.60 Garton, Remii'd 4.00 2.70 2.40|1-Popsaysno, Simpson ............. 2.20 + MeComb ......... 3.20. 3.10/ Start good, won driving i ., 5.40} Also Ran in Order: Pores? Lerk and Start good, won easily | Payola. Also Ran in Order: Master Matt H,\Winner, dk b or b c, 4, by Slide R Warriors Tihee, gered Hero, Fountain| Habitante. Trainer, A G Smithers. nce. {Pool $34,915 2 by Censor.-- Sialing. Richthofen. ule -- | | BIGHTH RACE -- One and one-tix |Yeenth Miles, Marshal turf course, for 3 | year-olds. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1909, FOURTH RACE -- 4 Furiongs for maid-| (8). : Ceriadian fosied in Caen-||-Deal Me Aces, Fitz'ns .. 9.40 4.20 3.00 #Verba! Battie, Turcotte - 3.70 2.70 o'clock sharp at Bathe Park. Southmead scored their three runs in the first inving when Siblock walked, MGraw doubl- ed, so did Waters and then an infield arror let Waters score. After that, Hough, doing.a great pitching job for North Oshawa, |held the home club off the score jsheet for 11-straight frames, and jfour more hits. Pakosta, pitching for South. |mead, was just as stingy. He struck ou} only five batters but jhe gave up only seven hits and three runs, . Glendinning was jsafe on an error in the fourth jinning, advanced on Ewart's \sacrifice and scored later on an infield ground-out, by Knapp. In the sixth, Glendinning op- 'ened with a single, Ewart was safe on an error then Knapp was safe on his grounder through the jinfield and both runners scored. jmaking it 3-3. And that's how it jended, Actually, North Oshawa jgot to bat in the 13th but it was \too dark to finish another inning. | NORTH OSHAWA: --Woods, \If; Clapp, 1b; Bellingham, rf; Dick, cf; K. Brack, ss; Glen. dinning, 3b; Ewart, c; Knapp, 3b; Hough, p. SOUTHMEAD: -- Siblock, 3b; cGraw, ss; Waters, c; Kidd, \1b; Reid, cf; McKnight, 3b; Lil- iley, If; Jankowski, rf; Pakosta, p. jhad 13 strikeouts while allowing} son, a blistering seven-hitter that included two vital compon- ents of a winning effort -- tight pitches in the clutches and an impressive total of 13 strike- outs, scattered throughout the nihe innings, usually when they were most needed, including three-straight strikes past the last batter of the season -- to clinch the shutout, «Belleville Kenmors, who won the OBA Senior championship last year and on Monday, scor- ed a 6-0 win over Brockville Beavers, in their first OBA ser- ies this year in defence of the crown, gave it a real try but Stone's fine mixture of speed and tricky curves had them off balance all the way. Larry Mavery, Belleville's fine catcher, picked up two hits in three official trips, for Ken- mors' best effort. Such other reliables as Pete Weston, Pat Asseltine, Claude Carr, Court Brailey and Glen Clarke, all had Oshawa Merchants Blank Belleville 4-0 For Lakeshore Title 3rd base line. Moe Hunter had trouble getting to the ball and Wills got the close, call at ist base, Hunter promptly called the umpire "a bum" and just as promptly got 'the bum"s rush', Jack Fisher then bunted and Sodden threw wild to first. Reid grounded out.and Ted Whitely was intentionally walked but Newitt singled to score Wills. Fisher was caught off third base and tagged out. STONE HELPS CINCH IT In the 8th, Menchants added two runs to salt the verdict. Ted Stone contributed his sec- SPORTS CALENDAR to settle for one : viece. TOOK EARLY LEAD | Oshawa took the lead in their first inning when Lucky Wills opened with a single, stole sec- ond base and moved to third when the catcher's throw was wild. Jack Fisher brought him home with a sacrifice fly, Bob Reed walked and Ted Whiteley singled -- and with only one out Kenmor manager Sid Forster pulled his starting pitcher "Lefty" Stan Reed and brought jin Larry Sodden. : | Sodden got the next two bat-| ters and blanked Oshawa until the 7th, but the Merchants were picking up two hits in every in- ning, until the fifth, Three times Oshawa had runners on third with one out and each time they were victims of "slow track" when they tried to come home on an intended squeeze play or steal. Lucky Wills opened the 7th inning with his third hit of the game, a trickling bunt down the "Menaris' Wins Oshawa Purse TORONTO (CP)--Menaris, a Canadian-foaleq filly owned by Conn Smythe finished a nose ahead of HMulloa Farms' Free Quest, another Canadian-owned filly, to win the $2,800 featured Oshawa Purse at Woodbine racetrack Tuesday. The time of 1:16.6 was the TODAY LACROSSE é Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior League (Championship Finals) -- Brampton Arm- strong's vs Oshawa Green Gaels at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 6th game of 4-out-of-7 series, é SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc, (Ki- wanis Bantam League Semi- Finals)--Lake Vista vs Nipigon Park, at Nipigon Park, 6.00 p.m. ist game of 2-out-of-3 series. OASA Midget Playoffs -- Osh- awa Storie Park vs Etobicoke Midgets, at Etobicoke (Central Park), 7.30 p.m.; ist game of 2-out-of-3 series, Beaches Major Fastball pend (Championship Finals)-- Randall-Roy Metals vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m.; 2nd game of 3-out-of-5 series,. Civil Service League (Semi- Finals) -- Firefighters vs Ex celsiors, at Lakeview Park, 6.30 p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 series, OASA Pee Wee Playoffs: -- Oshawa Sunnyside Park vs Port Perry, at Port Perry, 5:45 p.m ; ond hit of the game and then stole second base. Wills sacrific- ed and Jack Fisher followed with a two-bagger, Bob Reid did the same, scoring Stone and Fisher, to make it 4-0, In all, Oshawa collected 13 hits, 11 of them off Larry Sod- den. Wills had three, Whiteley, Gary Newitt and Stone a pair apiece, i Back-to-back singles By°Assel- tine and Mavety in the fourth fizzled out when Mavety was In the early minutes, Jeckel of Polonia missed "a sitter" by blasting a shot over the bar, from well inside the six-yard line, Shortly after, Bowler, the Polonia goalie, saved a penalty shot awarded to Sibok. © Dawson of Polonia missed a chance of a lifetime when Sprin. gél of Hungaria fumbled and dropped the ball, a couple of feet from the goal line, Dawson hit the post. HUNGARIA TAKES LEAD At about the 20-minute mark Hungaria were awarded a pen- alty and Simcn made no mis- take, Fifteen minutes later, Du- nai received a pass out on the right wing and let go a beautiful shot that Bowler couldn't save, making the score 2 {o 0, Just two minutes later, Po- lonia got their first goal when Dawson received a pass down the middle and simple crashed through the Hungaria défence rammed the ball into the net. The second half started much as the first had done, but not for long, Jeckel got the equal- play, when he intercepted a pass and hit the ball on the rum, leav- ing Springle completly out of izer after only five minutes of £ A few minutes later, Pawlas got his first of the evening and within a minute-of-so, Jeckel jot his second, by heading one ome that Springel might have saved but just couldn't reach. Hungaria couldn't keep up with the speed of the Polonia side and were slowing down under the constant pressure of the heavier Polonia team. The final blow came to Hungaria when Pawlas was awarded a free kick, in the last few mi. utes of play, from about 40 yards out, His terrific shot just seemed to curl under the bar, -- the score 5-2 for Polo- nia. ITALIA BLANKS RIVALS The second game was late in getting started when the Referee decided that the colours of the Italia and Ukraina clubs were too much alike and one would have to be changed. Ukraina changed their colors and this may have had some bearing on their play for they did not play théir usual crisp game. Malia were thé faster side, with Lopes showing his usual terrific bursts of speed and Ped. retti's long legs appearing from nowhere. Burchowitch and Battista made some most spectacular saves in goal for their teams but the Italia defence gave Battista much better support. After about 20 minutes of play Italia went into the lead on a goal by Lopes, Burchowitch had made two very spectacular saves in quick succession but was complétely screened on Lopes, who rammed the ball the play. home. Polonia And Italia Will Meet In Final Lancaster Cup Play | » Italia were awarded a penalty: about five minutes iater and" Lopes made no mistake with: with his ground shot to the bot- tom, left-hand corner of the net. Pedretti scored the last and. only goal of the secciid hall, ten'. minutes after, the start, when he intercepted a pass. and those. long legs of his outfistanced the Ukraina defence and put: jhim in the clear, to beat Bure \chowitch, i Italia continued to press buf Burchowitch made mote of his great saves arid kept the score down, . Italia will meet Polonia in the Lancaster Cup Final, on Satur. day of this week. | Italia appears to be. the té¥- jourite, considering they have , already won the Carling Cup land also the top spot of the Lea- / gue, |JUNIORS PLAY TIE | Priot to the Cup games on |Saturday, Polonia Junior's met Cotrtice Junior's, The final score of this game was 4-all: Polonia were in the lead tintil the last couple of minutes of play, when Courtice managed to tie the game. If the standard of play by the- Juniors is any indication, then soccer. enthusiasts have nothing |to fear about the loss of soccer, jit's here to stay. Some of the teams of the Senior League would do well to watch some of the Junior games and see true sportsmanship, no shouting, fighting or arguing with the ref- eree's decision- a fare treat these days.! : Oshawa Yacht Chib made good in their bid to regain The Usher Trophy, when they held their annual inter-club regatta with Frenchman's Bay YC, here at Oshawa last weekend, The OYC was a hive of ac- tivity as the local sailors played host to their neighbors, with 22 Blue Jay sloops joining in the competition for the coveted tro- phy, first donated for annual interclub competition, by H. Usher of Frenchman's Bay YC, back in 1940. In the past four years, with the rivals using 'Blue Jays" for their races, the two clubs have had alternate victories, Each club divided its group of 11 boats into. groups of four, three and four, starting at inter- vals of five minutes. Winds of 15-20 mph and high seas rolling from the west, made the com- petitors both keen and cautious. Three boats capsized -- all from tagged trying to go to 2nd, aftcz Asseltine had beat his throw to 3rd base. Hunter got on via an error to open the sixth but then got "run down" in a hot-box play, when trapped by Weston's roller to Stone. Carr opened the 7th with a single and got to sce- ond on Brailey's sacrifice -- then Stone fanned the next two. In the 8th, Weston doubled over Wills' head in centre but Wills made a fine recovery and Dowe a perfect relay to White- ley at 3rd base, to catch Wes- ton cold as he tried to make it a triple. BELLEVILLE KENMORS -- Locke, cf; Hunter, 3b; Weston, tb; Asseltine, ss; Mavety, c; Carr, nf and 3b; Brailey, I; Clarke, 2b; Reed, p; Sodden, p in Ist; Soules, rf in 8th. OSHAWA MERCHANTS Wills, ef; Fisher; 2b; Reid, Ib; Whiteley, 3b; Newitt? If; Pipher, rf; Dowe, ss; Domm, c; Stone, : | . Collingwood Horse s s Wins At Batavia BATAVIA,N.Y. (CP) -- Tri- vue, owned by Eda and Ray Stewart of Collingwood, Ont., led all the way to capture a claiming pace for a purse of $800 at Batavia Towns Tuesday ~-- at Crowe drove the six- year-old bay mare to the easy victory in 2:15.4 over the track made sloppy by heavy rains just before post time. Trivue returned $5.80, $8 and $2.30. Ist game Of Eastern Ontario Zone finals, THURSDAY SOFTBALL : OASA Bantam Playoffs Peterborough vs Oshawa Con. naught at Connaught Park, 5.45 p.m.; lst. game of 2-out-of-3 Eastem Ontario Zone Finals. OASA Senior '"" Playoffs -- Peterborough vs Oshawa Heffer- ing's Imperials, at Alexandr; Park, 8.00 p.m.; ist game~~0f 2-out-of-3. Eastern Ontario Zone OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCORES LONDON (Reuters)--Results of soccer matches played Tues- day night: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Ipswich 2 Man United 7 Notts F 0 Liverpool 0 Division I! Bury 4 Norwich 2 OYC -- in the high winds but quick and efficient rescue work by the club's "Power Section" helped the crews and their boats back to harbor, where they were quickly brought back to sailing position, for the next race. Tn all, six heats were run off, with Oshawa taking five of these. The groups, termed "A"' "B" and "C" sections for iden tification purposes, were. well matched as the point distribu- tion indicated. Additional quarter points, given to the boat finishing first in each heat, found the 'first place positions evenly divided by the clubs. Group "B", with only three boats to a team, pro- vided the tightest competition, with Group "'C" boats splitting the honors. It was Oshawa's "A" Group that turned the tide, sailing away from the Bay sailors in both heats, Keen petition was evident in the' number of protests lodged. The Race Pro- Karn's Drugs Beat Dyett's Ist Of Semis Scoring in every inning ex- cept the fifth, Karn's Drugs de- feated Dyett's Sports 10-8, last evening at Alexandra Park, in the first game of the UAW Soft- ball League championship semi- final playoffs. Kirk was the winning pitcher for Karn's and he had only one bad inning. Welsh's single with two out, followed by Campbell's 'triple, gave Dyett's their first _jrtm. In the third, Welsh again singled with two out, advanced on an errir and scored on Campbell's single. Lupel doubled with two out in the fourth and scored on an- other two-bagger by Pullen. Dyett's bunched five hits and a couple of errors, for three ris by Foster, Bradley and Camp- bell, in the fifth frame and add- éd two in the sixth by Pullen and Foster, aided by an outfield bobble. In the bottom of the 7th, Kirk retired Dyett's {fn order, to clinch the win. Foster, facing Karn's, gave up one in the first on a double to Davis and an outfield error on the hit. Thajer's double, behind singles by Bergiven and Legree, produced two more runs in the second and in the third frame, McPhee doubled, Brooks tripled and Bergiven singled, for two more.: In the fourth inning, Breau singled, Thajer doubled, so did Kirk and then Davis. Davis scored on.a couple of infield outs to complete this fourjrun rally that made the score 952 at the time. The winners got their last tally in the 7th when Le- gree walked with one out and Breau brought him home with a triple. KARN'S DRUGS --Kirk, p; Davis, ss; McPhee, cf; Brooks, test Committee upheld only two of these protests and while both decisions went against the visi- tors, it was determined later that these had no great bearing on the final result. LADIES BUSY TOO The Ladies' Auxiliary of OYC was kept busy, providing lunch- eons for the sailors and guests, after the Sunday's racing, with over a hundred guests partici- pating. On Saturday, the FBYC ladies did the honors, after the "Bay" sailors had completed a successful sailing cruise from their home waters to the Osh- Oshawa Yacht Club | Takes Usher Trophy | From Frenchnran's Bay awa Harbor, aided by a light forth wind, Next year, Oshawa members sail to Frenchman's Bay for the event. "i USHER TROPHY RESULTS. 1ST RACE OYC FBYC Group A 19 Group B roup C 2ND RACE Group A roup B Group C, 15 24! Totals 153% 133 CLUB COMPETITION . Monday's club competition races, fifth and sixth in the final series of the Blue Jay Class, saw three miscellaneous craft join in the light-weather racing, with the 4-6 mph breezes mak- ing the going difficult for most, in the choppy seas. Cunliffe showed well in both taces with Patterson and Com- modore D, Morgan in Kirby's Jay, switching first positions in the two races. Four races re- main in this final series, for the Club's Blue Jay Championship. First Race -- 1. D. Morgan, 2. J. Patterson, 3. K. Cunliffe, 4. N. Wilder, 5. C. Burill, 6. d, Pascoe and 7. E, Cheetham, |. Second Race -- 1. J, Patter. son, 2. D, Morgan, 8, K. Cun- liffe, 4. C. Burill, 5. J, Pasco 6. N. Wilder and 7, Cheetham. Meanwhile, the club's centre board fleet. members are ail practising diligently for the re- gatta to be held on Sept, 21. It is hoped this event will bring out a large list of competitors from the clubs in the Toronto- Oakville-Hamilton area, ; 32 8% 20% 19 MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. 3 and 4 year-old Maidens; AE-Non winners of $500. Purse $500. (6) S$-Victoria Lee, German 98.80 1 6-Evertrost, McKinley 1-Galie's Jet, Kingston ... - 2.60 Also: Lochinver Bimbo, Sonny's M Tony, and Big Ber Boll. : Pool $3,018. Daily Double Pool 4,875. S@CONL RACE -- 52 Furlong Pace D-year-olds and up. Non-winners since August 1, Cimg. all $1500. Purse $500 (8) tHollyrood Richard, Reid 3.50 3.00 2.40 $Betly Abigail, Galbraith 4,00 3.10 1-Noble cer, McFadden 5.5 DAILY JUBLE on $ and 3 PAID $132.80 Also: Josedale Gay Volo, Irish Lady, B C. Grattan, Bell Jester and Sandre Direct. Pool $6,236. THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Trot, d-year- Olds and up. Non winners of two races since August 1. Cimg. all $2500. Purse Walker 3.90 3.10 2.30 a&Jimmie Mac, Reid .......... 5.60 4.60 S-Dictator Pick, J. Mcintyre .... 4.90 Also: Lila Lee Henley, Buckaroo, Chub Hanover, Royal McLean and Ariel Orvit. Pool $7,145. 3.20 5. 3.70 2.20 2Patsy Peters 3rd. FOURTH RACE -- 5\2 Furlong Pace. 3-year-olds. and up Non-winners since August 1. Cimg. all $1500. Purse $500. (8) 5-Boxer's Sister, Sheldon . 5.20 3.90 2.80 3-Kawartha Grattan, M. Hope 33.90 9.40 7-Pat Forbes, J. Holmes 4. Also: Joseannie, J.-P. Morg dean, Meadow Win and Starlite Pool $7,303 FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. 3-year- olds and up. Non winnérs of two races since August 1. Cimg. all $2500. Purse $600. (7) toll 6-Byhalia Dean, Kingston 6.70 4.00 2.70 7-Amber Lad, Wm. Fritz .. 5.30 3.60 Yonder, C. Costello Also: Rascal Sandy, Pronto Boy, Profile and - Kintutica. Poo! 8,691. ++ 44.70 jan, Omo- Chief. 2.70 Mr. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Milé Pace. 3-and-4- 80] 50} EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. 4y QUINELLA ON 6 and 7 PAID $69.08 Pool $4,411, Quinella Pool $4,701. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3- year-olds and up. Winners of mire than $1500 but not more than $2500 in 1963, Purse $600 (8) 2-Sharon Star, Larkin .. 4,30 9.20 3.20 sess 16.60 13.00 4Timber Hal, Campbell *-Harry Johnston, Johnston 4.00 Also: Mighty Lady L., Lynden Mae, Northwood Alex, Crysta Duke and Sen- ator Herbert. : Pool $10,400 | jolds and up, Non winnrs of |1962-42; AE-Optional Cima. |Purse $700. (8) \/-Danny Sono A, Galbr'th 3.30 2. |4-Thistle Hill Don, B. F . \SIsland Song, H. Ingles .... |. Also: Grattan Counsel, Spen Vital Vicfory, Miss Todd Riddell Shawnee.{/ : {Poot $10,707. 3 NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, 3 and & jyear-olds. Non winners of $1500 in 1963, Divided by Money Earnings, Highest pré ferred. Purse $500. (8) 1-Meadow Nancy, McKinley 3.70 3.60 2:9 |6-Sugar Hill Mont, Lockhart 6.90 6.00 \S-Jersey Hanover, McNutt : Also: Scotfadee, Skip, Frisco Killean, Superior Mary and Mal G. Atom. . Pool $11,062. Total, Pool $78,549. At. 1,40¢ m $4500, $6,000 ot "Danny Song A' Is | Mohawk Winner 1 | CAMPBELL VILLE, Ont. (CP)--Danny Song A., a five- year-old gelding driven by Ken Galbraith, won the $700 fea- tured trot at Mohawk Raceway Tuesday night, Charlton 3 Preston 0 Huddersfield 4 Southampton 0 Leyton Or 1 Plymouth 0 Northampton 2 Scunthorpe 0 Rotherham 2 Leeds 2 Swansea 2 Derby 1 Swindon 2 Grimsby 1 year-olds. Non-winnérs of $1500 In 1963.| Divided by Money Earnings. Highest pre-| Danny Song A went the terred. Puree $500. ) }mile in 4:09 and: paid. $3.30. 6-Midnight 1» Madill 6.20 3,60, 9.40] A ¥shady._ Valley Alexander 11.00 4.40|$2.50 and $2.50. Thistle Hill Don I-Light Rhythm, Lb. Haryett 7.59\placed to return $2.90 and Is- Song was third, paying Finals. Oshawa Minor Assoc, -- (Mid- get. League Playoffs) -- North Oshawa vs Southmead, replay of 3rd and deciding game of quarter-final series, at Bathe Park, 5.45 p.m. fastest recorded by a two-yéar- 20.70 7.80 4.00\2Gum § Lebl Ke #3) Star" pond, won érivina a STUDIED IN U.S. old colt or filly in Ontario this 3.0 2.40) Start goad, won driving Wy 2.90! an in Order; J) i a , * bea 900d, won easily Smokey, Gardens win Charley's Fb Some 160 Norwegian second-| year, Ren in Order: Mint Bilbo, Bel hod Seow Lane. ee ary schoo] students studied at} Menaris paid $3.70, $2.40- and artti¢, All Seasons, a ing City. nner ch f, 3, by Ace Marine -- Deal U.S. high schools in 1962-63 on/$2.10 and Free: Quest returned oe ith Me. T , ' | 3 bol fh db tad AY md Chop -- Windy) Wi ie. Trainer, C F Chapman [American Field Service Inter- $4.40 and $2.20, Show horse rainer, © H Campbell, Pool $39,915 Total Pool $280,238 : ite a a 'national fellowships. Avec Vous paid $2.10. c; Bergiven, 2b; Woods, 3b; Le- gree, lh: Breau, lf: Thajer, rf, DYETT'S SPORTS Foster: n: Bradlev, Welsh, Campbei! Bannon, McCabe, Lupel, Pullen, \Jacksitz and Whillodaly. Also: Adio Ann, Vicki Byrd G., Magic land Key, Arawana Adios and Widewsr's| 4 70 of Answer. Wick. lAttendance 4487