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14. THIOSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 26, 1963 Willie Mays Is Making All-Out Bid For Crown By;-THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'atch Willie Mays, baseball's) jest convalescent, He may "the first guy to win a batting title with an off-year. } San Francisco Giants' tre fielder, who fough: igh a protracted slump and was forced into a four- e@ layoff with nervous ex- Willie went four-for-four Wed- nesday--a triple, two doubles and a single--although the Gi- ants were beaten by Philadel- phia Phillies 6-4. Mays was hitting .301 when he was sidelined, and in a phen- omenal climb since then, has raised his average to .317. He's currently on a 13-game hitting streak, 25-for-53 and a .472 clip. Sion early this month, is on Ahead of Mays in the scram- a se streak. Oshawa } Generals Get Danny O'Shea The Oshawa Generals of the |. OHA Junior 'A" Provincial gue have acquired an im- int for treman Danny O'Shea from thé Montreal Canadiens organ- i tion. O'Shea who stands 6' 1" f ayed for the Peterboro Petes © this © centreman year's operation. i eneral Manager Wren Blair ~ at@hounced today that he has © purchased the amateur rights to . ' by J "A" club the past two | sons, and is a tough boy with g' scoring ability. ir completed the transac- tidn with Montreal Farm Club ector Sam Pollock. "Shea lives in Ajax, Ont., phe f will go to school in his © home town while performing with the Generals. Blair, who has already inked the at centreman to a con- tract, said '"'Danny will give us some much needed size up on the, forward wall, and also some gobd leadership when the going gets rough." member of the o% family will be on hand when the Generals open camp Saturday at the Bowman- ville rink. Kevin O'Shea, 16- year-old younger brother of y, Will also bid for a spot on'the club. Danny has three years of Jun- ion:left, while Kevin has four. Meanwhile season tickets to the, Generals home games are moving at a steady pace. Tick- DANNY O'SHEA games in Bowmanville are now on sale at the Bowmanville Arena box office, Bolahood's Sportshaven, and Jim Bishop Sports Shop in Oshawa. Fifty-five candidates will take the ice at 11 a.m. Saturday morning in Bowmanville under coach Doug Williams, The Generals get their first action next Wednesday night when the Peterboro Petes Jr. "A" club visit Bowmanville for J\ing to its convenors, the Mann Eiton, also of Dundas, said Wed- ble for the National League bat- ting crown are: f Defending champion Tommy Davis of the pennant-winning Los Angeles Dodgers--he's at .323 after two singles in three trips in a 1-0 triumph over New York Mets. Sandy Koufax won his 25th in that one, and be- came the fourth pitcher in ma- jor league history to strike out 300 in one season, GETS TWO HITS Dick Groat of St. Louis Cardi- nals--batting .320 after two hits in five tries as the second-place Cardinals ended a six-game los- ing string by beating Chicago Cubs 5-2. Orlando Cepeda of the Giants, whacked a three-run homer in four appearances and has a .319 mark. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee Braves--got his 43rd homer for tia .318 average, helping Warren :|Spahn beat Cincinnati Reds 9-5. ||Spahn, 22-7 for the year and '{jwith 349 victories in a magni- ficent career, also homered. And Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh Pirates--went one- for-four in a 2-1 defeat at Hous- ton and slipped to .318. New York's American League hour and 38 minutes to dispose of Los Angeles Angels 3-1. Jim Bouton warmed up for a World Series start with a\seven-inning workout for his 21st viciory. Bob Saverine, in his last game before starting a six - army hitch, got three hits and batted in two runs im leading Baltimore Orioles to a 10-2 romp over Chicago. Also in the AL--Ken Retzer, a .227 batter, rapped out four hits and knocked in five runs, leading Washington Senators to} a 6-2 victory over Detroit Ti- gers, and Ed Charles' sacrifice: fly in the seventh inning deliv- ered the clinching run as Kan- sas City Athletics edged Boston Red Sox 7-6. Minnesota and Cleveland were ,not scheduled. Koufax worked five shutout in- nings in the Dodgers' close one over the Mets, with eight strike- outs extending his NL record to 306. Is Under CORNWALL (CP) -- Accord- '|Cup lacrosse final is under con- trol. Wally Cattell of Dundas, Ont., co-convenor with Jerry Johns- nesday he won't be stampeded by any threats from Vancouver Carlings. ve Vancouver's coach, Alex Mac- \Kay, and president Bill Ellison, both have said the team won't play tonight's sixth game if the referees are the same two as last Tuesday. They contended after that game, won 9-6 by St. Catharines Athletics, that the officiating of Bill Frick of St. Catharines and Gord Hammond of. Port Credit, Ont., was "absolutely ineffi- Mann Cup Series Control crosse Association rules," said Ellison. "We are certainly look- ing for a chance Thursday night." Cattell was non-committal. He said the referees will not be an- nounced until just before game time, in keeping with CLA pol- icy. HAS FAITH "At the moment I can only say that we have every faith in our officials," he added. 'TI think they have handled the games competently." It also appeared that threats of suspensions to Vancouver players John Cervi and Fred Usselman will not materialize, at least no before tonight. Both received two misconduct cient." ets: for the Generals 24 home @ pre-season encounter. The loss cut Vancouver's lead SPORTS MENU | By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' {to 3-2 in the best-of-seven series. |They won the first three games ; OSHAWA GENERALS scored a 10-strike yesterday when they signed Danny O'Shea for the coming season. 6 ft. 1 inch in height and plays centre-ice -- played it for Peterborough last season in Junior "A" company. Getting a centre of that size gives a forward line some authority. Danny hag another special attraction as a member of the Oshawa Generals -- his home is in Ajax, the line-up should interest a lot of Ajax sports fans in the activities of the Oshawa team. workout on Saturday morning a' Danny is so naturally his presence in | Detnoit 19-3, 11-5 and 12-7 before losing last Sunday 19-12. "They're refereeing by On tario rules, not by Canadian La- penalties Tuesday night, includ- ing one each during a scuffle with the referees just after the game ended. "We are still considering the two cases," said Cattell, 'But at the moment neither man has been suspended." BASEBALL SCORES, STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League WL Pct. GBL, 104 55 .654 -- 91 67 576 12% 89 70 .560 15 85 75 .528 20 78 81 .491 26 76 82 481 2744 75 85 .469 29%4 72 86 .456 314 xNew York Chicago Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Boston Kansas City Generals will hold their first nd Coach Doug Williams will start right with a tough routine -- Generals play an exhibition game next Wednesday night in borough. x x Bowmanville, against Peter- x x MINNEAPOLIS BRUINS, training daily at Bowmanville Arena, added three big prospects yesterday when Wayne Maxner, Terry Crisp and Gary Dornhauffer landed in camp -- direct from the Boston Bruins' camp at Niagara Falls. This trio formed the crack forward line for Niagara Falls' Junior "A? champions last year. Max mer, it will be recalled, won the Junior "A" scoring crown. Minneapolis opens the first of a five-game exhibition series this Sunday night, in Bowman- ville, when they entertain the club of the Toronto Leafs. In 'the Minneapolis line-up will manville homebrew, along with Oshawa Generals. Rochester Americans, farm Game is called for 7:30 o'clock. be Brenton Hughes, a Bow- Terry Vail, a graduate of the Bowmanville fans will also have a chance to see former Oshawa Generals star, Dick Gamble, now with Rochester. each late-summer. Toronto Le Dick runs a hockey school in Bowmanville afs may also send their. two Swedish hockey stars, bidding for a berth in pro hockey, to Bowmanville on Sunday night to play with Rochester. x x x x ._DIAMOND DUST: -- Oshawa Tony's and Toronto Frank- lins play their third and deciding game, OASA "A" playoffs tonight, here at Alexandra Park. Winner meets either Wind- sor or St. Thomas, on Saturday, in the Southern Ontario finals. Windsor nipped St. Thomas 1-0 last night, to even the series, in a 10-inning thriller in' Windsor. They play their third game tonight also. . . . HEFFERING'S play a City and District semi-final playoff game, urday afternoon, Windsor Senio: tonight, in Brooklin. On Sat- r "B" team plays Heffering's here at Alexandra Park; Merlin visits Brooklin on Saturday afternoon and Saturday night, Inter. '"'AA" OASA finals, 2nd Boys. . . . SCUGOG CLEANE here; Galt Gores play their game, against Oshawa Bad RS girls play St. Catharines here Sunday afternoon, two o'clock, first game of the Ontario PWSU championship Junior finals. . up the L Junior B: . . LEGIONNAIRES tied ball League championship finals last night, with a good win over Doug Laurie's Sports. Third and deciding game is Friday night, at Talbot Park. On Sat urday afternoon, Legionnaires open the Ontario Junior OBA finals, in London, with the second game back here at Kins- men Stadium on Sunday afternoon. NHL Squads Too Good For Farm Clubs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Four National Hockey League teams cut 'figure eights" on the ice Wednesday night to win ex- hibition games against minor league opposition. In St., Catharines, Chicago Black Hawks whipped Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey jthe Boston Bruins bea jIsland Reds of the AHL by the| THIRD RACE | 6 Furs. for Maiden t Rhode Same score. Detroit Red Wings ran over Pittsburgh Hornets, also of the AHL, by an 8-1 score in Johns- town Pa., and Toronto Maple Leafs visited Edmonton to bury the Western Hockey League's San Francisco Seals by the same 8-1 score. Eight players shared in the Chicago scoring--forwards Reg Fleming, Billy Hay, Bobby Hull, Chico, Maki, Len Lunde and Ken Wharram, and defencemen Howie Young and Elmer Vasko. Former United States Olym- pic star Tommy Williams led League 82, and in Providence! the Bruin scoring with two goals land two assists. , Los Angeles 70 90 .438 3414 | Washington 55 103 .348 48% x-clinched pennant. | Results Wednesday |New York 3 Los Angeles 1 |Kansas City 7 Boston 6 |Washington 6 Detroit 2 Chicago 2 Baltimore 10 (only games scheduled) Results Wednesday Pittsburgh 1 Houston 2 progressed month|the sailors. OSHAWA YACHT CLUB Ideal weather conditions pre- vailed for the Blue Jay Cham- pionship at OYC last weekend. Patterson and Wilder, the qualifiers of the Final Series; joined Kirby, Hercia, Lawrence and Burrill in this Four Race champion Yankees took only one| Serie s. Conditions similar to those of last Saturday's Regatta were in evidence. The lake was calm and flat under north winds, how- ever stiffer breeezs as the day tested the skills of The wind increased from. a light 10 mph to a solid 20 mph prior to the final race. Under the rules for the con test, with the best 3 of 4 races to count, the contestants were allowed to drop their poorest showing. Entering the final race, 14% points separated four of the yachters, while only two of the participants had no chance at the title. With the championship up for grabs, all four needed a first place finish. During the first three heats, the rivalry was keen as Patter- son, , and Lawrence each claimed a first place showing. Hercia crew were close on their heels. Wilder, and Burrill press- ed, but didn't begin to show until the final heat. Spectators witmessed the finest racing of the season. Starboard Track starts were Blue Jay Sailors Vie For Penn t prevalent for all\the races, The good work by Race Com- mittee, and so: 30 odd races during the season put the Jay Boys on the starting line with no seconds to spare. A picture book start in the third race saw all six boats hit the line as the gun sounded, The last race of the series was giving two beats to windward, Burrill leaped into a surprise lead closely followed by Hercia, and Kirby. The final beat to windward saw Kirby, and Bur- rill beat high to the wind with =e edging Burrill at the fin- In the entire series, only one SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL , OASA Senior "A" Playoffs -- Toronto Franklins vs Oshawa Tony's at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of Ontario quarter-final series. Oshawa City and District Assoc. --. City Championship Playoffs -- Oshawa Heffering's vs Brooklin Concretes, at Brook- lin Community Park, 8.15 p.m.; Jr. Legionnaires Tie Final Series Leaside League Oshawa Canadian Tire Juniorln all; Oshawa had 11 hits with Legionnaires ti edup the Lea-|Marshall, Lutton, Newitt and side Junior Baseball League/Plews having two apiece while championship finals, a 2-out-of-3|Roger Reeson paced them all, series, last night at Talbot|with three singles and a walk in Park, with a 12-3 decision over|six tries. ; Doug Laurie's -Sports, in the] Reeson, pitching for Osh- second game of the series. awa, was tagged for nine hits Third and deciding game for a triangle, and one-leg in length,| series 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 semi-final the League championship will wiaiae: RIDAY be played on Friday night at Leaside Junior League Cham- Talbot Park. i : pidnship Finals -- Oshawa Jr.| OShawa Legionnaires broke in Canadian Tire Legionnaires vs|ffont with five runs in the first Doug Laurie Sports, at Leaside| inning last night, as pitcher John Talbot Park, 7.30 p.m.; 3rd and|Mann got off to a bad start. but he kept them scattered, Al White and Ron Stevens had back-to-back singles to open the first inning for Laurie's but a double-play and pop-up them' scoreless. Tom Etsel singled in 'the fifth and scord on a double by deciding game of title series. protest was lodged. Hercia's protest against Lawrence was not allowed in the fourth and deciding race, A counter protest by Lawrence was, however, and this protest was vital to both squads, as it meant qualifying for the third position, The first, second, and third place finishers will now qualify for the Club Championship to be held on October 9, The miscellaneous yachtens will be holding their champion- Ship this coming weekend, on the same basis, counting 3 out of 4 races, with the Crown Holder qualifying for the OYC club championship. MIDGET PLAYOFFS © Oshawa Storie Park Black's Men's Wear nosed out Fernhill Park's Honest Cal's 12-10, last night at Storie Park, to even up their Oshawa Minor Softball As- sociation's Midget League championship finals, at two wins apiece. Fifth and deciding game will be played on a neutral diamond, next week, exact time and date to be announced later. In contrast to the tight games that have featured this final series, this one proved a free- hitting affair. Storie Park got four runs in the third inning and five in the fourth, then added one in the sixth and added two in the 8th. It was too dark to play the 9th inning. Fernhill Park got a run in the first frame and Bryan hit a two- run homer in the second stanza. They added a couple in the fourth and three in the fifth, plus singletons in the 7th and 8th frames. Storie Park Boys Even City Finals Konopacki_ started on the mound for Storie Park and gave way to Peter Anlauf in the 4th inning, when Fernhill started to move, after two-straight walks by Konopacki. Anlauf was wild in the fifth also, for two walks and Bryan doubled to score them and crossed the plate him- self on a single by Griffin. E. Wright, with a double and Single, Solomon with three singles, Bennett with a timely double and walk, March with a Single and double, these were the hitting stars for the winners. Cullen, Griffin and Bryan were the big hitters for Fern- hill. FERNHILL PARK -- Griffin, lf Parkinson, ¢ and p; Hag- gerty, lb; Cullen, ss; Spiers, p and c; Zarowny, 2b; Abbott, rf, 2b and p; Bryan, cf; Mosier, 3b. STORIE PARK -- E., Wright, cf; Solomon, 3b; Bennett, If; Cameron, c; Logeman, 2b; G. Wright, rf; March, ss; Ham, 1b; Konopacki, p; Anlauf, p in 4th. Cincinnati 5 Milwaukee 9 St. Louis 5 Chicago 2 Philadelphia 6 San Francisco 4 New York 0 Los Angeles 1 Probable Pitchers Today New York, Willey (0-14) at Los Angeles, Podres (14-11) night Philadelphia, Green (7-4) at| San Francisco, O'Deli (13-10) or High School football fans, Bolin (10-5) |who were out _- some -- j oti *s footbal Pittsburgh, Gibbon (5-11) at|@ction at yesterday's | f Houston, Notebart (10-8) night |82me between McLaughlin and |Central Seniors, saw just that (Only games scheduled) as Central came up with a 26-6 victory over McLaughlin. Central who made it known that they will be the big power in this year's high school league Games Friday Chicago at Milwaukee, N Cincinnati at St. Louis, N New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los A., N Probable Pitchers Today Cleveland, John (0-2) at Kan- sas City, Drabowsky (7-12) night (Only games scheduled) Games Friday Cleveland at Kansas City, N Washington at Chicago, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York, N (Only games scheduled) National League WL Pct. GBL 98 60 .620 -- 92 67 570 6% 85 73 538 13 84 74 532 14 84 75 528 14% 83 76 .522 15% 80 79 503 1814 73 85 .462 25 Houston 63 95 .399 35 |New York 50 108 .316 48 | x-Clinched pennant. xLos Angeles St. Louis San Francisco | Philadelphia Cincinnati | Milwaukee |Chicago | Pittsburgh Pittsburgh at San Fran., N Frank Froehling Surprise On Team BOURNEM OU TH, England \(AP)--The Americans sprang a big surprise and named bullet- serving Frank Froehling Hl along with Wimbledon cham- pion Chuck McKinley for open- ing singles matches against Brit- ain Thursday in the interzone Davis Cup semi-finals, McKinley will meet Britain's hard-hitting Mike Sangster in the first. match, to be followed by a battle between six-foot-four Froehling .and the left-handed Billy Knight. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 6 Furlongs, 2-year-old maidens, Canadian foaled. Claiming ali $3500. Purse $1800. 11-Can 30, Harrison 6Boy Danny, Waish, ... 5-Dek's Levy, Gordon .. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Drifted, Chinese Chequer, Fieldglass, Pantoismine, Porter, and Martian Man. Nasco -- Post Mistress. revin, Double pool 40,058. SECOND RACE -- 1 1-16 Miles, 3% and "year-olds. Allowances. Purse $; |7-Mount'n Ci'ber, Bohenko 4.50 |4Tipond, Robinson ayes |6-Royal Jill, Fitzsimmons ..... 24.50 13.20 8.50 ves 10.90 7.40 Dinana_ Fair, + H. VY. Caplan, Kellilyn, Sky Winner bf 2 Trainer, P. D Pool 18,467. 40 2. 3. - 3.00 Start good, won handily. | Also Ran in Order: Man of Kent, Glen- speed, Passionate Polly, Currytown. |DAILY DOUBLE 1) AND 7 PAID $53.00 Winner b g 3, Hilliary -- Mariscala 2nd. Trainer, H. A. Luro. |Pool 44,211, |two-year-olds. Cdn. foaled. Claiming all }$3500. Purse $1800. (12) jo-Linscott, Walsh 2-Jet Impala, Ditifach |4Bet On Balck, Turcotte |Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Schier Trust, Heartwood, Update, Menace Bob, Bat- feau, Aunt Mona, Ranee, Select Rhythm and Frisky Mitzy. Winne rainer -J. AN) FOURTH RACE -- 6/2 Furs. for three- yeer-olds and up. Claiming all $2500. (12) 12-Faithful Tom, Gordon - 8.40 5.40 3.30 9-Bonnie Bird, Burton ' 8.40 4.60 W-Yancy, Turcotte .........cseee0s 2.80 Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Kenny K., Sauva- jgette, Big Native, Samson the Great,| |Wind Wave, Shall Succeed, Cartersville,| | Jaded Jewel and Musical Hit | Winner 6 g 4 Dutch Lane -- Sembiance.| Trainer L. Silvestri. Pool 55,088 ", $1.20 15.40 6.80 5.00 3.60 3.40 | Starr Poot rb g 2 Blue Man -- Chevron Acem| FIFTH RACE -- About 1 Mile. Turf Course for two-year-olds .Claiming all $7500. Purse $2400 (8), 2-Tavy Blue, Turcotte 8-Boy Lost, McCMomb 1-Hasty, Harrison Pee VeE SOR Ss Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Bursary, Shini Wings, Royal Doctor, Buck's Nephew a Rhythm n Blues Winner b g 2, Blue Man - Shutter, | Trainer W. Thurner, Pool 53,251. Winner b Trainer W. Pool 53,521 SIXTH RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles for three-year-olds and up. Fillies and Mares. Allowace Purse 42900. (6) SRekless Lady, Turcotte . 2-New Fashion 2nd, Robi 2-Ontario Holiday, Fitzs's Start good, won ridden out, Also Ran In Order: Forest Lark, Em's Pride and Balakelair. QUINELLA 5 AND 6 PAID 458.90 Winner b f 3, by Vibrator - Hasty Bet. Trainer W. Cole. Pool 27,230. Quinella Pool 33,254, SEVENTH RACE -- 6 Furiongs. For 3 year-olds and up. Claiming all $6000. Purse $2300. 10-Pipe, Band, Gurdon 9.70 6.1 2-French Cartoon, Dittfach .. | &Chilly Filly, Prueitt Start good, won driving Winner, br g, 4, by Windfields -- Orches- |tra. Trainer, W Woods, Pool $52,929. 9 2 BOAEMan 1 Shutter.| Thurner 6.40 3.60 2,30) EIGHTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles for 3- and 4-year-olds. Claim- ing all $2500. Purse $1900. 7-Oshawa 2nd, T'cotte 2-Hair Tearing, Fitz'ns Start good, won driving | 8-Verbal Battle, Walsh 3.00 Winner, br g, 4, by Cagire 2nd -- Star island. Trainer, P_ Richards. Pool $62,803 Total Pool $428,372 Attendance 6,890, 6.10 5.50 4.20 6.40 3.80 70\a scored the first time they had the ball. McLaughlin who put up a good fight for the first half of the game seemed to fall apart in the second half and let Cen- tral do as they wished. Big star of the game was Central's quarterback Ted Mar- chut who accounted for 8 of this team's points. Central opened the scoring after they took possession of the ball on their own two yard line and three plays later were on McLaughlin's five yard line after two roughing plays and a 15 yard pass and run. Keith Johnson, running from the left halfback position, scor- East York In Rushing Win Over Oakville TORONTO (CP)--East York Argonauts made good breaks and a strong rushing attack pay o'f Wednésday night for a 27-19 Ontario Rugby Football Union victory over Oakville' Black Knights, East York scored a pair of touchdons on a fumble end an intercepted pass and ran for 288 yards to Oakville's 68 to over- come the passing arm of Oak- ville quarterback Gerry Dou- cette. With negligible support from his offensive line, Doucette com- pleted 14 of 29 passes for 307 yards, Gerry Burrows led the Argo- naut attack with a pair of touch- downs, one a 45-yard run from scrimmage and the other a 35- yard return of an intercepted pass. Brian Aston scored a five- yard touchdown and a single on Wite field goal attempt, Charlie ~Hatfield ran 27 yards a'ter a fumble for a touchdown, and John Vilanus added a pair of converts for East York. For Oakville, Doucette passed to. Al Schlosser for a 17-yard touchdown and to Max Weissen- gruber for a 95-yard scor, Jim Lisby scored the other touch- down from six yards out and John Hawrylyshyn added one convert, Central Seniors Beat McLaughlin |" ed when he went through the left side of the line. The con- vert was nullified when Central was called for being offside. McLaughlin were quick to recover and quarterback Larry Planke evened the score when he took off on a 14 yard end run, ' Central, once again took the lead when they marched up |field in nine plays to score. In the third quarter Bob Hraynyk moved Central farther alvead when he kicked a 35 yard single. j Don Calder was the next Cen tral player to score after he took a pass from Marchut in the McLaughlin end zone. Marchut scord the last touch- down of the game. McLAUGHLIN -- Barr, Kem, Justinski, Bell, Holmes, Liepic, Forder, Askew, Hartshorn, Mc- Rae, Dittmar, Ryan, Planke, Britton, Stuart, Martin, Werry, Werry, Magill, Pearse, Rosnik. CENTRAL -- Kidd, Secer- begov, Clarke, Taylor, John- ston, Semenuk, Bradica, Bobyk, Reholt, Calder, Woermke, Hray- nyk, Hutchinson, Cooper, Pako- sta, Mowat, Newrot, Marchut, McGillis, Semenko, Patterson, Hraynyk, Zygmont, Silke, Mar- shall, Whitsitt. OCVI Juniors Eke Win Over Donevan Boys By BARRY HOBBS O'Neill Collegiate Juniors, under the capable wing of quarterback Jerry Keys, eked out a 3-0 decision over the Donevan Juniors at the DCI campus yesterday afternoon. Keys, the O'Neill signal-caller, proved to be the deciding fac- tor, skilfully manipulating the visiting club within scoring range three times. When they were unable to chalk up any majors, he himself, kicked three singles which proved to be the margin of victory in the game. Ken McWilliams and Gary Edgar spear-headed the ground attack for the '"Red-men." The DCI attack was constant- ly stagnated by loose ball hand- ling and a strong O'Neill fore- ward wall. They still dominated Bob Marshall opened with a|Bob Honsberger. In the 6th in- single, Dave Mitchell walked and Roger Reeson and Ted Lut- rton followed with back-to-back singles. John Fallis replaced Munn at this point. Gary Newitt was safe on an infield error and' before the in- ning ended, he had scored on a stolen base, choice play and in- field out. Mann came back in to pitch in the 3rd inning and finally gave way to Budali in the 8th. Oshawa scored singletons in the fifth and 6th, mostly on walks, two runs in each of the 7th and 8th frames and one more in the 9th, to complete their total, Plews singled after three walks in the fifth, Roger Ree- son singled in the 6th and scored on a hit by Newitt. In the 7th, Bob Marshall's double scored Plews and Randy Stewart. In the 8th, Reeson singled; Ted Lutton walked and Newitt singled, then Rick Johnson drew a walk and Lutton scored on Paul Down's sacrifice fly to centre. In the 9th, Mitchell walked, stole second and scored on a single by Lutton after two out. the rushing department, how- ever, amassing a total of 170 yards to the victor's 54. Bob Calford and Dave Luke was the main Donevan speedsters gain- ing 82 and 43 yards re- spectively, Don Bowen and Paul Rome- nicki were defensive stalwarts for the "double-blue'"'. Pickering Need Coaches If Fencing To Enjoy Success ning, John Fallis tripled but was thrown out trying to make it a homer. The hit scored Bob \ McClelland, who had opened with a single. The losers got their final run in the 9th inning on an opening single by Paul Austin walk by Honsberger with two out, an in'ield out and then an infield error, after Stevens had walked, OSHAWA LEGIONNAIRES -- Marshall, 2b; Mitchell, 3b; Ree- son, p; Lutton, ss; Newitt, cf; Johnson, If; Domm, 'ec; Plews, Ib; Stewart, rf. LAURIE'S SPORTS -- White, 2b; Stevens, rf; McClelland, c; Fallis, cf and p; Leishman, ¥f, and cf; Munn, p and If; Austin, 3b; Etsel, 1b; Honsberger, ss; Badali, p in 8th. HORNUNG GIVES VIEW KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Paul Hornung said Monday he was justifiably suspended from the National Football League for betting on his own team, Green Bay Packers. "I violated a clause in my contract and was justifiably suspended," said Hornung. He wuld ask Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, to reinstate him before the 1964 season, was the main man in the O'Neill defence. h! DCI's only major threat came MONTREAL (CP) Carl ped Says a momee of @ 'ified fencing coaches is in the second quarter, but alpunai % great gonltine stand and a care holding the sport back in Can: ada. : i extinguished their! "The 43-year-old former mem- ber of the Swiss army team says there are quite a few good|i NEW OMEGA Hank Thompson Gets 10 Years For Robbery HOUSTON (AP)--In a quiet courtroom, Hank Thompson, for- mer New York Giant third. base- man, received a 10-year prison sentence W: y. Thompson, now 39, had en- tered a plea of guilty to charges of robbery, burglary and felony "This iso ne of the toughest sentences I have ever had to pass on anyone," said Judge young fencers coming up and he spends '"'a lot of time help- ing younger fencers but we have only three masters - at - arms in Montreal." "Some of the high schools would be interested in carrying the sport but with so few peo- ple to teach how can you take advantage of it?" Schwende, who stands six- foot-two and says his fighting weight is 195, describes fencing as a good sport for knocking off a few pounds. "During the x954 British Em- pire Games I lost 20 pounds in six days" - Since coming to Canada in 1948 he has represented Canada y Zh CLSSAMI ST five times and won seven na- tional titles in all three divi- sions--foil, epee and sabre, The three divisions require John Barron, "You are still a young man," Barron told Thompson, one of the first Negroes to play in the major leagues. "You have a great past and you still have lots of friends, Keep your prison rec- jord clean and I'll give you all the help I can." Thompson,. arrested in July, was charged with taking two pistols fro ma friend's print shop and using the guns while taking $150 from a liquor store. With time off for good beha- vior, Thompson will become eli- gible for parole in about four years. widely differing techniques. The foil and sabre are restricted to about 18 ounces while the epee must be no more than 27 ounces. Scoring in foil and epee competition is 'achieved with the point of the weapon while} é blade may be used in sa- re. With the foil only the trunk of the body counts for a legit- imate hit. In epee the entire body is vulnerable while in sa- bre a hit can be scored only above the waist. Tom Karras Says: and customers to visit m established barbershop. ( Pharmacy) et 304 Stevenson's Oshewa, my Ne for every haircut -- and will please you and you one of my steady customers, Visit once and you will be convinced. ' Yours Truly, TOM KARRAS Berber Sh: 25 years experience. Formerly Tony/s Barber Shop (Oshawa Shoppi Centre) for the last 3 years, to Le Rd. 1 pledge to give my utmost in ability hope thet it will become Tom Karras is one of Oshawa's finest barbers. 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