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4 . ? 44 THE OSHAWATIMES, Wednesdey, September 11, 1963 FAST AND CLEAN This Minto By PAUL RIMSTEAD WHITBY, Ont. (CP) -- Every- fne--including the visiting Vic- toria Shamrocks -- has been dy Ed coach Jim shop because his Oshawa Green Gaels are playing a wide- 'open Western style of lacrosse. "Western style?" said Bishop Tuesday. 'I don't recall the West bags a running style of lacrosse. My teams have al- ways been running teams--it's just that most running teams now are in the West." - Whatever the style, the cur- rent Minto Cup series for the Canadian junior lacrosse cham- 'plonship is being called the best exhibition of lacrosse seen in the eo % in years, n 1 best-of-seven series, it was open from start to finish, coach Tom Druce. before its over." pected to again be packed, USE ORANGE BALL? night, when the Gaels upset theua defending champion Shamrocks 0-7 to take a 1-0 lead gh le "T've never heard so many favorable comments from peo- ple on the street," said Victoria "Some hadn't seen a game in years but won't miss any in this series. They'll be turning people away The second game starts to- night at 8:30°p.m, EDT and the 1,200-seat Whitby Arena is ex- To speed the game up even more, the Westerners have sug- gested that a yellow or orange ball be used instead of the us- 2 Cup Series -- Big Boost For Lacrosse 1 white - colored one, The boards in the rink are white which mkes it difficult to follow the play. Both clubs will make player changes. Victoria will use Norm Nestman in Boal tonight instead of Bob Fisher, who playd well Monday. Nestman, leading goal- tender in the West this year Vancouver, played all but one game in last year's Minto Cup final against Brampton Arm- strongs, "T was satisfied with Fisher," said Druce. 'But Nestman was sensational last year and I want to give him a chance to play." Only doubtful starter is Al Tarbet who suffered a charley- horse in the first game, Bishop has lost strong-check- T the opening game Monday CITY PLAYOFFS 'MacLean's Esso Win First Over Bad. Boys MacLean's Esso defeated Bad) Boy Appliance 74, last night, at Alexandra Park, as the sec-} 3 series. Sam Smith started on the 'ond bracket of the semi-finals,|pitching slab for Bad Boys but in the Oshawa City and Districtigave way to Warren Wills, dur- Softball Association's "Cit y| Championship" playoffs got) aunder way These two teams will clash again tomorrow (Thursday) night, at Alexandra Park, in SPORTS MENU . By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS. EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' runs, to take the lead 4-2. for MacLean's Esso and had only two bad innings. In' the LACROSSE LOVERS, the present-day fans and the second game of the 2-out-of- ing a wild second-inning rally that saw MacLean's score four Ted Jones went the distance first. frame, Bill Solomon singled with one out, advanced on a wild pitch and then with two out, scored on George Brabin's timely single to fight field. Jack Mackness_ then singled to right-field also. He was thrown out trying to stretch his hit into a two-bagger, but Brabin had already crossed ing Dwight Davies with an el- bow injury and will probably replace him tqnight with for- ward John McAuley who was picked up from Brampton for the series. Oshawa picked up four replacements -- McAuley, Wally Hutzel from Alderwood Terriers, Jim Richardson from Brampton and Paul MacDonald from Long Branch--but only MacDonald dressed in the first game, MacDonald will not play to- night and his place will be taken by either Hutzel or Richardson. Tonight's game will be the first real test. The Shamrocks were travel-weary and hungry in Monday's game, They ar- rived from a three-day train ride only two hours before game time, \ BETTER THAN BRAMPTON "We don't know what to ex- pect," said Bishop. 'Brampton finished first in our league this season but this team is bigger than Brampton, faster and they're better ball handlers, feel we have just as much speed." Because nine of his players are from Huntsville, Ont. and are commuting the distance of 150 miles for each game, Bishop will hold practices only on the weekend. The Shamrocks worked out Tuesday morning and were to hold a light shooting practice today. "We have to be sharp," said Druce. "It's going to be a tough series," Another aspect which pleases both clubs is the fact that only the plate' with the second run, to give Bad Boys a 2-0 start. With Jones improving as he} went along, Bad Boys had| troubles at the plate, except for the fourth inning, when t hey collected their other two runs. Brabin opened this rally with a single and Mackness was safe on Ted Whiteley's error. Dan Tureski forced Mackness and scored later, after two out, when Joe Melnick drew a walk, Wills was safe on an-| other error at first base and) Jack Sneddon followed with a single. Jones claimed a total of 16 "the gutted-stick enthusiasts of yesteryears, are rapidly developing a high fever of enthusiasm for 'the current Minto Cup series. Not since the days "when the Ge' ca: Motors £ 1 s went out to New "Westminster and defeated the Salmonbellies for 'The Mann Cup, back in 'September of 1929, has the 'topic of jacrosse dominated the barbershop and street-corner conversations, as it is doing now. Aside from the prestige of any Canadian championship, the main spark to this sudden surge of interest, is "the speed and skill displayed Monday night, when "two teams met that both used the wide-open, short- passing "running game", The skill displayed was a "rare treat. for the majority who dislike the heavy- 'checking, slower tactics. And the clean play of both 'teams was also a treat. We'll say it now -- before "somebody else does -- if this series 'goes to seven "games or even six, and perhaps a fifth game will =do it -- there'll be. that many wanting to see the "game that the total attendance would more than "fill our new Civic Auditorium -- if we had it built "right now. HEFFERING'S swept through to the Eastern Ontario honors in OASA Senior "'B" play last night, winning 17-1 in Peterborough over the Trent Elec- -trics in a game that was positively weird in its one- "sidedness. The Trents weren't outclassed, they were "almost humiliated. They had about a dozen errors "and Oshawa Heffering's had 20 hits. The errors constituted a "real bad night" for the Liftlock City erew but Oshawa's hits were somiething more than "skill -- they were loaded with luck as well as with power. Wrong-field. hits were a-dime-a-dozen, and ' they had about a dime's worth, while in addition ¢o some scorching clothes-line drives, there were : "crazy bounces" that left the frustrated Liftlock City fielders in a daze. It was one of those games where one team got all the breaks and all good ones 'and the other guys, got none. And Reg. Hickey's three-hit pitching performance, quite his best game df the season, made the Peterborough players look just as helpless at the plate as the freak bounces made them look, in their defensive play. Heffering's fmove into Brooklin for a "City Championship" gemi-final game with the Concretes, tomorrow night nd on Saturday, they meet the Toronto-Metro zone thampions -- expected to be Aurora, with "Moe" Zabatiuk and big Gary Nolan as their. ace hurlers. First game of that series is in Toronto. In "City Championship" semi-finals here last night, Mac- Lean's Esso took the first game of their round with Bad Boys, thanks to a fine pitching job by Ted Jones. These two clubs go, at it again tomorrow, at Alexandra Park. COBL FANS of the 20's and mid-30's, will regret to learn of the passing in Belleville Hospital, 'on Monday night, of Walt Gerow, a great player and later a fine manager for some of the best baseball teams ever to come out of Eastern Ontario -- usually with a "Belleville" crest on their uniforms, He was with the famous Grand 'Trunks, as their first base- fan. The likeable, slim gentleman was respected and admired by all who aver came in contact with him, either with Belleville or Napanee teams. Walt, who was in his 75th year, celebrated his 50th wed- ding anniversary, several months ago. His wife, five daughters, son Walter, Jr. are survivors. ~ |8-Millle. Zombelle, Stewart Jr. . _|3Jack Skytop, Fritz .... strikeouts and gave up only seven hits, three of these in the first frame. Sneddon, Solomon and Brabin each had a pair of! safeties. | Stnith's trouble in the second) inning could be directly at- tributed to wildness. He walked Jack Pipher and Mike Tutak to open the inning. Gary Min- acs fanned and Jones hit a sacrifice fly to the outfield, which scored Pipher, Then Smith lost his control again and walked Al McKee and Danny Gray in succession, This ended Smith's pitching for the night and Wills took over. Dave Weldon, his first batter, greeted Wills with a single, so did O'Connor, to complete the four-run rally. in the top of the fourth when Weldon singled with one out, Tom O'Connor was safe on Wills' error then Whiteley con- jnected, to score his two mates. Whiteley's homer, with the bases empty in the 9th, provid- ed the winners with their seventh and final tally. It was Whiteley's third hit of the game, Dave Weldon had a couple. MacLEAN'S ESSO -- McKee, ss ;Gray, rf; Weldon, c; 0"Con- nor, 3b; Whiteley, 1b; Pipher, it; Tutak, cf; Minacs, 2b; Jones, p; Keenan, rf in 9th; Copeland, 1b in 9th. BAD BOY APPLIANCE Sneddon, 1b; Solomon, ss; Ber- wick, cf; Brabin, If; Mackness, 3b; Tureski, 2b; Westfall, rf; Melnick, c; Smith, p; Wills, p in 2nd; Snow, batted in 9th. EARNED FAR LESS At the time: of Confederation Canada's gross national produc. in terms of today's dollar, was ih seven penalties were called in Monday's game. "We can play rough if we ave to," said Doug Fletcher, manager of the Shamrocks, "but that's not tacrosse. The way this fellow Bishop has con- trol, of his players, I'm sure the series will continue on a clean basis. "That game Monday was the best I've seen this year--includ- ing the senior games on the coast." SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Ki- wanis Bantam League Playoffs) -- Connaught Park vs Nipigon Park, at Nipigon Park. 6.00 p.m.; 2nd game of. 3-out-of-5 championship finals. Midget League Semi-Finals -- Fernhill Park vs Southmead, at Southmead Park, 5.45 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. Civil Service League (Cham- pionship Finals) -- Excelsiors The winners added a couple /Civi p.m. and 8.30 p.m.; games of 3-out-of-5 series. LACROSSE Canadian Junior. Lacrosse Championship Finals -- Victoria B.C, Shamrocks vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Whitby Com- munity Arena, 2nd game of 4- out-of-7 series. LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament, for The Hiram Walker Trophy, at Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club, 1.00 p.m. THURSDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District Assoc. (City Championship Playoffs) Heffering's Im- perials vs Brooklin Concretes, at Brooklin Community, -Park, 8.15 p.m. 3rd'game of 3-out-of-5 semi-final series; ALSO -- Bad Boy Appliance vs MacLean's Esso, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 '\psm.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 semi-final series. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. (League Playoffs) -- Hungaria less than $200 per capita--i0 per cent of today's. vs Italia, at' Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 8.00 p.m, MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3- and "7 year-olds. Non-winners of $500 In 1963. Purse $500. (8) 2-Belva's Bel'de, M'dill 46.80 28.60 12.20) T-Lochinver Mack, Lockhart 6.80 Be Also: Minute Rice, ida Byrd B., Dean Sultan B. 2nd, Mountain Kitty, and Chocolate Byrd. a Pool $3,711. Daily Double pool $5,492. SECOND RACE 1 Mile trot, 3- and 4 . Non-winnrs of $750 In 1963. . (7) | , Eald ..... 3.70 2.90 2.20| 2Elaine Volo, Wirth ........... 410 3,30 bane 2.50) DD ON 2 ANO 7 PAID Also: Victoria "Lee, The Canadian, | [Gallant Song T., and Kingston. | Pool $8,445. | THIRD RACE -- 5% Furlong pace, 4-| year-olds and up Non-winners of 2 races In 1963. Claiming all $1,500. Purse: $500. (7) 6-Jasper's Gold, McFadden 6.20 3.90 2.90 &Susen Hel, Campbell 10,50 4.20 2-Prince Locust, Madill Pare 2.60 Also: Noble Spencer, Carrie Lee Chief, Miss Star Chief, and Success Counsel. Pool $8,515. | FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year- olds and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500. (8) 4Senator Herbert, H'bert ..3.90 3,00 2.50 3-Downland Dell, Ritchie ..... 12.20 5.20 2-Royal Oaks, Woods .. +* . 3.40 Also: Dale Mite, Billy Reno, Tony D., Meadowview Champ, and June Belle. | Poo! $9,578, : | | | FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year. olds and up. Non-winnrs of $1,500 in 1943 or $5,000 in 1962. Purse $600. (8) |2-Tim Star, Bur'son 12.80 7.30 4.50 5-Earl Hanver, Lawson 16,80 5.10 4Ann Hal, Cheyne + 11.70} Alset High and Mighty, Linda Lee g.,! Johnny Barnes, Omaha, and Andy Ellis. Pool $10,489. SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 4year- olds and up. Claiming all $3,500. Purse $600. (8). 7-Wind Song, McFadden ... 5-Marry Dillion, Holmes 1-Vital Victory, McKinley .......... 3.80 Also: Gay Belt, Thistle Hill Don, Perky Key, Island Song, and Peters 3rd. QUINELLA ON 7 AND 5 PAID $218.50. Pool $6,561. Quinella pool $5,948. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3- year-olds and up. Winners of 3 races since July 6th preferred, Claiming all $2,500. Purse $600. (8), 5-H'stead J. Who, Bur'son 18.60 7.30 5.20 3-Mighty Creed, Lockhart 4.40 3.60 7-Shirley Brooke, McLean A - 6.50 Time 207 45. Off at 958 EDT. Also: Telegram, Wicomico Way, Frisco! Lou, Eddiecan, and Mighty Midnight. Rool $12,529 EIGHTH RACE -- 1 M ) up. Winners of more more than $5,000 in 1963. Purse $1,1 6&Karen Sota, McFadden 4-Joe Symbol, Holmes .. 5-Ronny C. Grattan, Madill ra Time 207 1-5, Off at 1022 EDT, Also: Virginian's Boy, Fleetwood E. Grattan, and Hickory. Pool $13,252 NINTH RACE -- 1 MilesPace. 3-year- olds and up. Winners of more than $1500. but not more than $3000 in 1963. Purse ace. (Rotary er-olds and an $3,000 but not 00, (6) 2.96 ile ES 69hron Star, Larkin ....... 9.00 4,10 3.50 4-Midnight, Grattan . 3.90 3.30| 2-Santaley, Picard 4.50 Time 206 45. Off at 1046 EDT i Also: Dancer, Girto Herbert, Patsy G and, Ko Ko C., and Battle Kimmey C, Attendance 2,217 Total Mutvel Pool. $97,044 Pool $12,524 "But," he added quickly, "1|- Scugog Jr. Girls Bow To Hiscock's Clough, each had a pair of hits for losers. Sandra Paradise started on the mound for Scugogs and gave way to Marilyn Schultz in the fourth inning. Hiscock Comets got two runs on three hits, by Brenda Har- ris, Bev Kolaski, and Carol Les- sard, plus a walk to Linda Har- ris, in the second stanza, In the third they got one more when Darryl § ley ai J Oshawa Scugog Cleaners drop- ped. a 10-7 decision to the His- cock Comets in an Eastern To- ronto Junior Ladies' Softball League game, last night at To- ronto's Monarch Park, : Scugogs got a run in the first Inning when-Cheryl Pelow open- ed the game with a single, then Linda Boddy and Marilyn Schultz also hit safely, scoring' Pelow but Boddy was thrown DiBranon both connected and Paula Warder scored Spenceley with a sacrifice fly. Four runs in the fourth were produced after two out when Harris struck out but the Osh- awa catcher missed the third strike, for what would have been the third out. Then Lessard and Joyce Gilbart both singled, Jovanovich was safe on an error in the left field and Spenceley on a bobble at shortstop, to give Comets a 7-1 lead. After Oshawa tied it up with their big rally in the fifth, Comets went ahead in the 6th, breaking the 7-7 deadlock with a three-run splurge on three hits. Lessard opened it with a walk then singles by Gilbart, Spenceley and DiBranon pro- duced the trio of tallies, Lessard, Gilbart, Spenceley and DiBranon, with two hits apiece, paced the winners' at- tack, SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Pelow, c; Boddy, ss; Schultz, 2b atid p; Paradise, p and 2b; Lucas, 3b; Clough, cf; March, rf; Turner, If; J. Vandewalker, If in 4th; L, Vandewalker, If in 5th; Malloy, batted in 7th. HISCOCK COMETS -- Les- sard, 1b; Gilbart, rf; Jovano- vich, p; Spenceley, cf; Di- Branon, 2b; Warder, c; Harris, 3b; Kolaski, ss; Harris, If. out going to 3rd base, when Carol Germond was safe on an error, Pitcher Lil Jovanovich then got Sandra Paradise and Connie Lucas, both on pop-up outs, Paradise, Lucas and Mary Clough all hit safely in succes- sion, to load the bases with none out, in the 4th inning -- but Jovanovich again shut the door. In the sixth, the Oshawa girls had their big successful inning. Boddy was safe on an infield error, Schultz singled and Ger- mond walked. Then Paradise was safe on an error and the parade was on. In all, six runs crossed the plate as Lucas and Clough both hit safely, then J. Vandewalker walked with one out, Pelow singled to score Clough, with the sixth tally. But after this surge, the Osh- awa attack bogged down and they failed to 'score again. Pelow, Schultz, Lucas and Kickers Forced Default Game Against Italia The game that was scheduled to be played on Monday eve- ning, between Kickers and Italia, did not take place. Kick- ers failed to field a team and will therefore forfeit the two points. It is understood the Kickers USE AGRICULTURE Of Canada's 17 leading manu- facturing industries, six are ov on agricultural produc- tion. Heffering's Enjoy Hitting Binge In Ousting Peterboro Oshawa, Heffering's Imperials captured 'the Eastern Ontario OASA Senior "'B'" zone laurels, last night in the Liftlock City, sweeping their series with the Peterborough Trent Electrics in two-straight, on the strength of a 17-1 win, From the time Ralph O'Reilly drilled the first pitch of the ball was the big blow of this frame. Hicke inning and started tons, gave wa. 3rd inning an mound, in the 9th, ment was Ron Simcoe with five hits in six trips to the plate. had two doubles in this and Batherson a double le, "Buz" Hodgson pitching for Tren- to Long in the returned to the Big hitter in the bombard- game for a clean double, Hef- fering's were on the rampage. Not only did they have a big night "with the stick'? but it Larry Batherson and R Om Hickey had three apiece Mike Cirka, O'Reilly and Shear: er had two apiece, including a homer each, On the other side of the ledger, left-handed Reg Hickey proved areal mystery to the home- sters. He was in fine form, moved the ball around well and claimed 16 strikeouts, while allowing only three hits, The losers got their orphan OLD COUNTRY tally in the 7th inning when Brady singled with one out SOCCER SCORES Teed was hit by a mcnes bali and then Hodgson singled to was one of those games where almost everything they hit eith- er went into a "hole" or took a dirty bounce, The result was 20 hits for 17 runs, in a weird succession of base-hits that came in bunches, like grapes. Peterborough's woe- ful fielding performance -- they had at least 10 errors -- made the slaughter that much more depressing for the Liftlock City fans. Heffering's picked up two runs in the first inning and four hits, got three-for-four in the third, three-fortwo in the fourth and a singleton in the 5th, an inside-the-park homer' by O'Reilly that was actually a clean single but the ball took a crazy hop past the outfielder and the speedy second baseman Sults of soccer matehes played Tuesday night: Arsenal 3 Aston Villa 0 Burnley 4 Fulham 1 Grimsby 0 Charlton 2 | Huddersfield 1 Swansea 0 | Swindon 3 Man City 0 Bristol C 3 Brentford 3 Coventry 2 Notts C 0 Watford 2 Millwall' 2 Brighton 3 Rochdal 1 Doncaster 0 Oxford 1 Ards 2 Linfield 6 Crusaders 2 Portadown 0 score Brady, The only other hit by the homesters, was a single by Kelly is the first frame. Fowler, Peterborough's first baseman, suffered a split be- tween his fingers, snaring a low throw in the first inning and had to quit the action, The jnasty wound required five istitches, OSHAWA HAEFFERING'S -- O'Reilly, 2b; Shearer, cf; Sim- coe, b; Hickey, p; Burke, ss; Carnwith, 1b; Batherson, If; Cirka, ¢; Buzminski, rf; Cole, ig 3rd; Jordan, 3b, batted in ith. PETERBOROUGH TRENTS . -- Mowat, c, lb and gs; Con- nelly, If; Kelly, 2b and c; Brady, cf; Fowler, 1b; Hodg- son, p and 1b; Stollard, rf; Asta, 1b; Dalliday, ss; Teed, p in 4th; Long, p in 3rd. LONDON (Reuters) Re- ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Division I Division U1 Division IV . IRISH GOLD CUP First Round went all the way. Leading 8-1, the Oshawa crew added insult to injury with a weird nine-run splurge in the 9th, garnered on seven hits, one walk and five errors, Jack Shearer's out-of-the-park homer, Club intends to call a meeting to decide their future. It is sincerely hoped they can come to an understanding and con- tinue in this league. Should they decide against continuing, it will be more than disappointing, to say the least, not only te the players but to the rest of the league officers, who have held them in_ high regard for their sportsmanship and keenness to play the game. On Thursday, Hungaria is due to meet with Italia, in a league} playoffs, to be played at the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium,} VOTER'S with kickoff time at 8 p.m. IS YOUR NAME ON THE © JUNIOR i Ng LACROSSE Cenadion "MINTO CUP" Chempionship FINALS (Best. 4 of 7 Series) OSHAWA GREEN GAELS LIST ? BE SURE! Call 728-7385-6 T. D. (Tommy) THOMAS HEADQUARTERS (Eastern Canedien Champions) VS. VICTORIA B.C. SHAMROCKS (Western Cenedien Champions) TONIGHT (and Game) WHITBY ARENA-8:30 P.M. Adulte $1.50, Children $1.00. All Seats Reserved, rena Box Office open Daily from 10 A.M. Tiekefs for Fridey's Geme on sale Thursdey 10 A.M, 59 PRICE SAKE Sambow LIQUID DETERGENT 12-0, size. Compare et 48c ee. THIS WEEK ONLY FOR PRICE SAKE Final Clearance of all Summer items an ex- tra reduction of 20% off our already dis- counted prices... (specials excluded) CHIP FOAM PILLOWS OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR PRICE SAKE «GY: Jergens BEAUTY BAR SOAP Assorted colors. Compare et 6 bers for 4% THIS WEEK ONLY FOR PRICE SAKE Gi: 33: Men"s Hydro PARKAS Compare at 14,95 Just in time for the hunting season, FOR PRICE SAKE Ladies' Oversize 'STRETCH SLIMS | Black only. Compare at 9.95, FOR PRICE SAKE THIS WEEK 3.77 PAIR OSHAWA puts DISCOUNT "PRICES RUN WILD WE EXPAND AGAIN" A KING ST. W. AT GARRARD RD. OPEN DAILY AT 10:00 A.M. OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 19 P.M. EXCEPT SAT. 6 P.M. "Oshawa's Original and Only True Discount House" Brylcreem DRESSING Large tube, Compare et 79 FOR PRICE SAKE Men's Wash 'n Wear PANTS A ceolonese fabric, Black only Compare at 4.95 FOR PRICE SAKE THIS WEEK 2.44 Girls' Flanneletie PYJAMAS Sizes 7 to 14 in assorted patterns and colors. FOR PRICE SAKE PAIR DISCOUNTS ON EVERY ITEM Hy-Style R ' SPRAY For dry or regular heir. » 1.69 FOR PRICE SAKE THIS WEEK Final Clearance On SLEEPING BAGS Compere at up to 18.95 THIS WEEK ONLY FOR PRICE SAKE FROM Paisley Print Comforters Large size, assorted colors. Ch iIdren's FLEEGE LINED SLEEPERS 2-pce. outfit with feet. Made by GrandTex in Png sy colors, Sizes to 6x. FOR PRICE SAKE 1.00 SET Girls' Lined Flannel Plaid SLACKS Sizes 7 to 14. Assorted pleids, FOR PRICE SAKE PAIR FOR PRICE SAKE THIS WEEK 3.77 Boys' Best Quality SLIM LINE SHIRTS By Style Guild, Compere et 3.49, FOR PRICE SAKE 2.22 1