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= 4-Run Comeback In 9th Ties 3rd Game Of Set, Hefferings Win In llth Ralph .O'Reilly singled, to put two runners on bases. Jack Shearer popped up but Joe Pion- tek doubled, scoring Batherson. Sorenson then struck out Hickey to make it two out but Ron Simcoe's homer, with O'Reilly and Piontek on bases, made the score 4-4 before Sorenson could fan the next batter to end the inning. Hicky, pitching the last of the 9th against Windsor, had trouble right at the start when Miller opened with a walk then Ulineny singled, with a safe bunt. Rudling grounded to Cole, forcing Ulineny at second while Miller moved to 3rd base. Then Fryer popped up to Cole and Carter flied out to left, to end the threat. In the 10th, Sorenson singled with one out but didn't get to 2nd as Hickey fanned Dumou- chelle and got Forencik to fly to centre. In the llth, O'Reilly opened for Heffering's with a_ single and advanced on Shearer's sac- rifice. Joe Piontek followed with his second two-bagger of the game, to score O'Reilly and came home himself when Hai also doubled, making it "4 wae St. Thomas Srs. _ \Edge Tonys 2-1, Even HR Series The 1963 OASA Senior "A";he didn't issue a single walk Southern Ontario finals is like-|either. He only gave up the two 'y to go down in the recor djhits, Oldfield's homer and Mroc- books as "The Home Runjzek's double, in that first in- Series" with St. Thomasjning. After that he was in com- Westerns and Oshawa Tony's}mand. The Windsor outfield moving into Hamilton's Victoria|didn't have to make a single Park on Wednesday night, for|putout all afternoon. } the third and deciding game of} Tony's only other chance the set -- to settle which team|came in the 5th when Dick Gibb travels to Sudbury this week-jwas hit with a pitched ball, ad- end, for the All-Ontario cham-|vanced to 3rd, with one out, on pionship 'inals. two passed balls and then St. Thomas tied up the|"died" there as Haymes series at one win apiece with|Dan Price on a thi e their. 2-1 victory over Tony's,|/bunt try that was foul and then here at Alexandra Park on Sat-|'anned Taylor. urday afternoon. It was a truly) Taylor, pitching for Tony's fine pitching duel in which the|wasn't quite as good as Haymes lead-off batter for each teamjin this one, but almost. He was clouted a homer and thenjtagged for six hits but kept Windsor won the game with|them\ scattered. He gave up another homer, only other runjthree walks, one of which, to of the fray, in the fourth in-|pinch-hitter Russ Evon, with ning. * |two on in the 9th and first base Don Skelton, first batter forjopen, was an intentional Ss. St. Thomas, belted one of Ron}£aylor claimed a even dozen Taylor's fast ones solidly, ajstrikeouts and the 9th, when wrong-field hit down the right|the visitors loaded the bases-- side that got past Elliott and/but with two out, was his only was good for the distance, Brent|shaky inning. Oldfield put Tony's on even| Harold Kemp broke the 1-1 terms when he poled one over/tie in the 4th inning, with a the right-fielder's head, to open|home-run drive to centre field Oshawa's half of the same in-|and it proved the third and ning. Jack Armstrong slashed/final run of the contest. a liner down 3rd way, which| ST. THOMAS WESTERNS -- Terry Fox 'snared then Nick/Skelton, cf; Patterson, 2b; Mroczek hit a two-bagger for|Harris, ss; Haymes, p; Love- Oshawa but Dick Haymes thenjless, If; Kemp, rf; Fox, 3b; struck out Bob Booth and Jack|Baine, c; Doty, 1b; Mattis, ran McDermaid. for Kemp, in 9th; Evon, batted That was the beginning of|for Doty, in 3rd, 1b. five - straight strikeouts for) OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, Haymes and before the game|ss; Armstrong, 2b; Mroczek, was over, he had completely|lf; Booth, c; MacDermaid, 1b; dominated the Tony's batters|Gibb, c'} Elliott, rf; Price, 3b; with a total of 15 strikeouts and|Taylor, p. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Seok ce ak ad .e2 eee e coe's home-run blow then they went on to win it 6-4, in the 11th inning. Reg. White took the mound for. Heffering's in the third game and in all, was tagged for eight hits in as many frames. Reg Hickey, who took over in the 9th, after the rally, during which White had been replaced with a pinch-hitter, was rapped for four hits in three innings -- but hung on to the lead. Windsor opened the scoring in the third inning when Dumou- chelle opened it with a single, advanced ona single by Miller and scored 'with the help of an error by Simcoe. A walk to Fryer opened the fourth and an error by O'Reilly, then an infield out and Soren- son's single, scored Fryer. An outfield error by Hickey follow- ed but White fanned Forencik to end the trouble. In the 7th, another error in| right field, followed by Foren- cik's single and then an infield out and a wild pitch scored Du- mouchelle for a 3-0 lead and in the 8th, the homesters made |it 4-0 when Morrison singled, ad- vanced on Sorenson's sacrifice and 'scored on Dumouchelle's single. Not only did McEwan limit Csnawa to three hits but he kept them and the walks he issued, all scattered so that Heffering's couldn't get any semblance of an attack rolling. It wasn't a matter of overpowering the op- position, McEwan had only six strikeouts, but he had Heffer- ing's: off-balance and he was backed by excellent support. Reg Hickey started on the mound for Heffering's and was in trouble early. Ferencik singled with one out in the first frame, Miller sacrificed and Ulieny's single scored Ferencik with the first-run. Fryer walked to open the sec- ond inning and_ back-to-back singles by Carter and Morrison plus an error by Simcoe, scored Fryer to make it 2-0. In the third inning. Ferenick opened with a single, scored on Miller's double and the latter came home on a wild pitch, for a 4-0 lead, with-none out. a Reg White took over from Nickey at this point and breezed through the next three frames without much trouble. However, in the 6th, Rudling singled, Fryer was safe on Carnwith's error and Carter followed with a homer, to make it 7-0, Hickey ' a ; came back in to pitch the re-| Up until this point, Oshawa|_ In_ the bottom of the 11th, |mainder of this game. had colletced exactly one lone|Rudling singled, ,after two out OSHAWA O'Reilly, 2b;| Walk, to O'Reilly, first batter of|but Fryer flied out to Shearer, Shearer, cf; Piontek, If; Hickey,|'e game and an even lonelier|in centre -- and the series was ip and rf; Simcoe,.3b; Carnwith,|Single hit, by Reg Hickey, with|°Ver. Heffering's won it on |lb; Cole, ss; Batherson, rf;|tWo out in th 7th -- and these|Seven hits -- three in the 9th Cirka, ¢; hite, p in. 3rd;|were the only two Heffering's for four runs and three in the \Burke, rf-in 6th, jrunners to get on base in the|1lth for a pair. | WINDSOR -- Dumouctelle, If; |fitst eight inning. HEFFERING'S -- O'Reilly, |Ferencik, cf; Miller, 3b;|GReaT RALLY oe ee |Ulnicny, c; Rudling, ss; Fryér,) "with the sc ' Hickey, rf and p; Simcoe, 3b; lh: Carter, rf: Morrison, 1b: ith the score 4-0, it looked|Carnwith, 1b; Cole, ss; Burke, Oshawa's Heffering Imperials advanced to the All-Ontario championship finals, in the On- tario Amateur Softball Associa- tion's Senior "B" playoffs, when they staged a story-book finish to win out, in the third and de- ciding game of the Southern Finals, in Windsor, on Saturday night, losing 7-0 in the after- noon and winnin gthe deciding game at night, 6-4 in 11 innings, after trailing 4-0 going into the 9th. Heffering's will host the North- ern Ontario champions, in the OASA All-Ontario finals, here this next weekend. ; In Saturday's action, at Wind- sor, the Oshawa club moved into the second game of the series, with the first game under their belts, the result of a late rally for a 3-0 win on their home diamond, hre last Saturday. Windsor N and D blanked Hef- fering's 7-0 in their game in the afternoon, with pitcher Don Mc- Ewan limiting the Oshawa club to only three hits, all singles, by Doug Cole in the second in- lning, Ralph O'Reilly in the third) lframe and Ron Simcoe in the} 6th inning, Add five walks, one in each of the 1st, 4th, and 5th lframes plus two in the 7th -- land that was the limit of Osh- awa's attack. SPORTS CALENDAR | at first base, to give Dodgers their 2-1 win and four-straight triumph over New York Yan- kees. and won the fourth game, lets out with a big war whoop right on the mound, as the last Yankee batter is retired FIRST THIS--Sandy Kou- fax, Los Angeles Dodgers, _ who has just pitched his sec- ond win of the World Series \ AY ies |McEwan, p; Walter, 2b in 7th. THIRD GAME A THRILLER The third and deciding game of the series, played Saturday night, proved a real thriller as Oshawa Heffering's went into} the 9th inning trailing 4-0, tied SOFTBALL East Toronto Junior Ladies' League -- Championship Finals -- Toronto Lou Myles vs Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, at Alex- andra Park, 8.00 p.m., 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 title series. HOCKEY Junior "A" Exhibition Game -- Niagara Falls Flyers (Me- morial Cup Champions) vs Osh- awa Generals, at Bowmanville the score, thanks to Ron Sim-|Larry Batherson, as the runner. SCUGOG CLEANERS hopeless for Heffering's as they entered the 9th but coach Herbie Cooper was determined to give it a try. He started off with pinch-hitter Marty Jordan, bat- ting for pitcher Reg White. Jor- dan drew a walk and promptly was replaced on the bases by c; White, p; Jordan, batted in 9th; Batherson, ran for Jordan in 9th and played rf. WINDSOR N and D -- Du- mouchelle, If; Forencik, cf; Mil- ler, 3b; Ulineny, c; Rudling, ss; Fryer, 2b; Carter, rf; Morrison, 1b; Sorenson, p; Mollen, ran for Rudling in 11th. flexed their offensive last week, Donevan At McLaughlin Donevan Collegiate Juniors as they rolled to a 25-6 win over the McLaughlin Collegiate Jun- tack Beats 's Gridders Ron Taylor climaxed a 63 yard march. Taylor went over on a quarterback sneak. Donevan scored one more TD in the third quarter, when iors in a game played on Done- van's field. Hal'back Dave Luke was a big factor in the Donevan vic- tory as he scored one TD, pick- ed up 60 yards rushing and an- Community Arena, 8.00 p.m. TUESDAY |SOFTBALL | Oshawa quarterback Bob Mitchell swept around right end and Beharrell's convert was good. Leading 19-6 in the final quar- ter, Donevan applied the final touchdown, Halfback Elliott Oshawa Girls Win City and District Assoc. --(City Championship Playoffs) -- MacLean's Esso vs Bad Boys Appliance, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of semi- final series. HOCKEY Junior Exhibition Game Oshawa Generals vs Whitby} Dunlops, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.00 p.m. FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference-- Toronto Invictus Redmen vs Oshawa Hawkeyes, at Kins- men. Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. Lakeshore District COSSA (B) --Courtice at Whitby Henry, 3.00 p.m. Merlin Ousts Brooklin From OASA Semi's Merlin "Erie Canners" defeat- ed Brooklin "Concretes" 4-2, in Merlin, on Saturday night, to sweep the Southern Ontario finals, in OASA Intermediate "C" playdowns, in two-straight| games, Niagara Falls | Bob Campbell for Brooklin and Oshawa Scugog Cleaners took a big step forwards, towards th suecessful defence of their Pro- vincial Women's Softball Union Junior "A" championship laur- els, which they won last year, when they won the first game of this year's All-Ontario final series, beating Grantham Lions 16-14, in St. Catharines, yester- day afternoon. The game was a wild and hec- tic affair; crammed full of base |hits, a few extra-base blows and \also errors. | Oshawa opened with three- |straight hits by Cheryl Pelow, Linda Boddy and Marilyn Schultz and then after two in- field outs, Connie Lucas singled to complete the three-run rally. St. Catharines' girls came back with four runs on two singles by Marianne Vandenbraak and Pat Mecha, with an error by Bev March in between and one by Linda Boddy later, plus another in right field, that let the fourth runner, Carol Alexander score. Then the girls played fine ball for inree innings and there was no more scoring until the 5th -- when Oshawa exploded but didn't hesitate to get right in on top of the congratula- tion committee. (See World Series story on, Page 13.) --(AP Wirephotos) & AND THEN THIS! Before rs Sandy could get across the ', third-base foul line, he was swarmed over and swamped under by his jubilant team- mates. That's big "Moose" Skowron (No. 6) who arrived a little late from first base First In Jr. Finals for six runs on a walk to Mary Clough and four big hits, includ- ing home-run blows by Carol Germond and Bev March. Pat Mocha homered for St. Kitts, to make the score 9-5. In the sixth, Pelow opened for Scugog Cleaners. with a homer and then an outfield error, walk! to Clough and singles by Lucas and pitcher Sandra Paradise, made it a four-run rally and put Oshawa in front 13-5. The Lions roared back = with two runs, a walk to Carol Cleverley jand a homer by Vandenbraak, for 13-7. In the 7th, Cheryl Pelow homered again and St. Kitts came back with two runs on three hits, by Alexander, Donna MacDonald dnd Carol England, to make it 14-9, In the 8th, Clough was safe on an error, Lucas singled and then Paradise forced Clough but March singled to score Lucas, making it 15-9. They walked Pelow to load the bases and got Linda Boddy to ground out. In their half of the 8th, St. Catharines came back with four runs on a single by Heather Cowan; Mocha was hit by a MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS sel. Pop! $8247, Double Pool $11,546. 8.70 4.50| 2.90 2.40| 5.30) Di ] P |\Clary Hyatt of Merlin waged a Lose OBA Final 7 yn" i se : 4 ' jup four walks while Hyatt whiff- |tackle the Niagara Falls Tiger-/score in the second when Dale| rirst race -- 1 Mile Pace. 3-year- ~ gionnaires lost their Ontariojon an error at shortstop and! Niagara Falls, who had lost|Johnson grounded out for the|5-Joan 13.30 7,80 5.40) their revenge out on the luckless'safe on a costly error at first Pate Omaha, Highland Glen, Shirley, 'in two-straight games, when the/field. In the fifth, they went |6-Miss Star Chief, B'son .. 37,30 Gerry Newitt started on the|/llowed with a home-run blow. " \terrific pitchers' battle, each | 10 } I e To Hawkeyes Jed seven of the Brooklin team Cats and were trounced 26-6, Bowers and Gerry Haddock both)olds and up. Winners of more than. $750 "Baseball Association Junior|scored later on a single by Ron|a last-minute decision earlier injsecond out but the two runners|?Stormy Reno Patch, Geisel Jr. 7.70 4.90) Hawkeyes base rooke, Chuck Grattan, and Andy Coun-' London lads squeezed over the|ahead 3-1 when John McCal-|first touchdown of the game,|fifth, again aided by two walks.) seconp race -- 1 mile Pace, 3-year- youth and inexperience provedjler. In the 6th, Haddock belted)sM,. Ben, Kingston "mound for Oshawa while Jim| Newitt kept London under : L gi i i Jr. egionnaires jallowing. only three hits. Camp- bell fanned 11 batters and gave Oshawa Hawkeyes found Fri-|and issued two free tickets. day night was a poor time to| The homesters opened the Oshawa Canadian Tire Le- fourth when Lavery was safelin Niagara Falls. drew walks, after one out. Terry] 2% va ee v@ Lee, Kingdom . éLady's Lee H., Harvey .,..... | +A" championship finals to the| Oldridge, followed by Larry he, week to Burlington, 'ook|scored when Walt Vidler was|Time 209. off at 749 EDT. London Chester Peg Diamonds!Rooks' sacrifice fly to left- The Hawkeyes who scored the' Merlin got another run in the A ; pos il »+./Stayed almost on even terms in|with John Gillespie hitting safe-|oids and up. Claiming all $1500, Purse! , winning run in the 10th inning,|lum Was safe on the shortstop's ; | , , , total vardage ut ; . ore Vid-|$500, (7). Stor a 48 victory. second ettor and Brian Pearen total yardage gained, but their|ly, after two out, to score id-| a big handicap a homer for Merlin's last run/}-Noble Argot, Morrissey tel wen ah Bho Brian Hall moved Oshawa into and last hit. Time 210 2-5. Off af 812 EDT. ; pee es jcontrol an e teams battled|the lead, when he chewed up 40 Also: Spitfire Grattan, Stormy Lu,| Winch was his rival. Londoniright to the 10th when Brianlyards to the Falls' 8-yard linejin the top of the third inning] DAILY DOUBLE, 5 and 6, Brooklin pushed a run across a prea iH used three pitchers before it} i i awe oo Mi Pp ile Min att |Pearen opened with a single,/and scored two 'plays later. |when Murray Jones walked with)" sae | 4, Was ail over while Newitt gave/his third hit of the game and) Niagara Falls came to. jife|two out and Johnny Hill follow-| THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile Pace, 3-year-| way to Jim McConkey, in the'pil;) Haas also singled, after short] d -eled with a triple. Howe they lds and up.- Winners of more than $1000 110th innin y, and went ahead beforejed with a triple, However, they iy not more than $2500 in 1843, Purse! B. Pearen had stolen second base half time on two TD pitches,/didn't threaten again until the|s¢oo, (7). : } Legionnaires scored firstjand gone to third on the catch-|One toss went to R. Gill for a/$th when Don Ferguson opened|#Suserior Mary, Soper 11,50 3.80 3.00) 'when Ron Bell singled in thejer's error. This run made it 4-3..TD. The other pitch was|With a single, moved along when|¢ca-, Westen' wernt 3 4 second with two out and Dave| McConkey got the next three/grabbed by Niagara Falls' %d|Bob Campbell was safe on an| Time 208 2-5..0/f at 835 EDT. 4 ; Ferries brought him home with' batters. Bertran, moving the homesters|error and scored on an infield) ,#ise: Echo o Valley, Sloe Gin, Frisco 4a triple. Oshawa's next two runs! Reid drew a walk for Osh-jin front 13-6, out, for the visitors' final tally.|Pool $18,193. 0 ~ came in the sixth inning. Ted/awa, in the 10th, with one out) The homesters, who were roll-/Murray Jones had Brooklin's ~j Luton was safe on the catch-|but Ken Rooks, now pitching for|ing by now, gained momentum/|first hit -- a single to open the| ver's error and Bob Reid singled.|Tondon, got the next two bat- a8 R. Biaga scampered for a/game. Al Etchells forced Lutton atlters to end the game. pair of touchdowns in. the third) BROOKLIN -- M. Jones, ¢;|7hi°Gre pa, ment a third and Bell's single scored) Harry Coughlin and Pearen and final quarter, His first was|Hill, ss; Gibson, cf; Till, 2b;|s-twinkie's Denny, Larkin 'Reid. Etchells was thrown out|/each had three of London's hits.|a three yard plunge, with his|V. Ferguson, 3b; Simpson, If;|Time 2° 2-5. Off at 900 EDT. "jat the plate when he tried to|regionnaires had eight safeties,second, a sensational 75 yard|G. Carson, 1b; D. Ferguson, rf 4 score on Ferries' infield ground-|pyt aiso committed five errors,| gallop. *. |Campbell, p. Aer and then "Butch" Dowe/Ron Bell was the only Oshawa, Oshawa's youthfulness, cou-| MERLIN Johnston, 3b;) gery Rac came through with a single to/patter to get more than one(pled with six penalties levied|Ford, ¢; Gillespie, 2b; Nichol-|oids and up. 4 score Bell, tying the score at/nit -- he had a pair. against the Hawkeyes proved|80n, 1b; Bowers, If; Haddock,|$#00, (8). 13-3. ~|!00 much to overcome. [st; , Johmedn, cf Vidier, 'cf; Tear unc, Saae | : S-Royal McLean, MeL i In the 7th, Oshawa had an-|1ondon: The' fact that Niagara Falls|Hyatt, p. cleyPoters. ard, Walle Carl W. Grattan, Barnes FOURTH RACE -- | Mile Pace, 3-year- olds and up. Claiming all $1500. Purse $500, (7), 6-H'rood Bill C., McCallum 12.40 $. 4 60 4.10 20 3.30 7.0 + Single Chips, and Daleson, Pool $18,343, Nas © -- 1 Mile Trot. 3-year- Claiming all $2500. Purse 4,70 3.40 2.70 16.90 6.10 3.20 0 | Dillard, Also: Jerome G, Creed, Belmont Clara, 6,40 3.40 2.70 3.90 2.60 1-Frisco Van R., L'hart 3-Clement Hanover, Walker 7-King C. Lee, Holmes Also: Fanny Symbol, Armbro B Johnnie R., and Theigiers. Pool $21,131. 3, utch, EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year- olds and up. Winners of more than $3,000 but not more than $6,000 in 1963; AE-- Optional. claiming of $7,500. Purse $900, ). 3-Joe Symbol, Holmes 4-Sharon Star, Larkin 6-Frisco Lee J., Geisel Jr. Also: Fieeiwood E. Mighty -- Stein, - 5.90 3.40 2.80 7.30 3.90 3.50 Grattan, and Larry McCarr Hanover. Pool $21,506. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year- olds and up. Claiming all $2,500. Purse $600, (8). 8-Sugar Hill Mont, L'hart .. 2-Pat Forbes, Holmes 3-Jimmy. Belwyn, Burrison Also: Hi Widower, Lynden Anne, Hol wood Richard, Demon. Attendance 4,744. Total Mutuel handle, $179,622. Pool $22,257. 6.20 3.00 2.60 3.30 2.80 90 ly- Dick's Henly, and Doctor pitched ball, LeRoyne Long was walked to fill the bases and Carol Alexander homered. At this point, Marilyn Schultz relieved Sandra Paradise, as the Oshawa pitcher and shut off jthe St. Kitts' attack, with the }score a' 15-13. | Marilyn then opened the 9th inning with a homer, to make it 16-13. In the bottom of the 9th, Vandenbraak was safe on an error in right field, after one out, scoring on Cowan's single, to make it 16-14. Schultz then got Mocha to ground. out and fanned Long to end the game. Oshawa had 18 hits for their. 16 runs, Cheryl Pelow having two homers and two singles, plus a walk, to lead the way while Connie Lucas, with four singles, was next in line. Schultz and March each. had a homer and two other safe hits and Linda Boddy had a couple. The homesters had 14 hits for the same number of runs with| Cowan and Alexander their best, | with three apiece while Vanden- braak, Mocha and MacDonald each had a pair, Second game of this All-On- tario title series, will be played jhere at Alexandra Park, on Sun- }day afternoon. OSHAWA -- Pelow, c; Boddy, 2b; Schultz, lf and p; Germond, tb; Clough, cf; Lucas, ss; Para- dise, p and If; March, rf; J. Vandewalker, 3b. ST. CATHARINES -- Vanden- braak, 2b; Cowan, lb; Mocha, cf; Long, p; Alexander, ss; MacDonald, If; Cleverley, c; |England, 3b; Boudreau, rf. \WEEKEND FIGHTS [By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Juan, Puerto Rico--Em- ile Griffith, 151, New York, out- forward from 1937 to 1942, says the trouble with the Hockey League aren't enough NHLers in it. ers on each team," Drillon said in an interview Friday night at the annual All-Star dinner. ing championship and the Lady Byng Trophy in 1938. He now is a propane gas serviceman in Saint John, N.B. too much effort." sports spoil children, Charlie Conacher once ree er page other 155 yards on yards gained through passesa/ ~~ Bob Mitchell, calling the sig- nals for the winners,/had a fine day, clicking on six of 10 pass attempts and collecting 60 yards himself on the ground. . McLaughlin gave it a good try but weren't able to contain the Donevan offence in this one. The first scoring play of the game came in the second quar- ter, when a 75-yard pass.and run play to Dave Luke put Done- van in front. The convert was wide and they led 6-0. A third quarter screen pass from Mitchell to Elliott Behar-| 42 rell, shoved Donevan ahead 12-0 when the convert was blocked. McLaughlin finally hit the scoresheet, when quarterback Beharrell heaved a 15 yard pass to end Dave Hara and Donevan led 25-6. The convert was no good, and that was the ball game. While Luke, Beharrell, Mitchell, and.Hare were promi- nent on offence for the winners, they received fine tackling from Don Bowen and Dave Tutton. For McLaughlin, halfback Jim Lawrence was the top ground gainer, picking up 95 yards run- ning. Bob Salter picked up 36 yards, and Gary. Brack gained A hip injury to McLaughlin's Brack, kept the game delayed 15 minuces in the final quarter, as an ambulance was called. Gord Drillon Claims NHL Is Short Talent TORONTO (CP) Gordie Drillon, a Toronto Maple Leaf National is that there |Four of the WIN SFRIZETTE NEW YORK (AP) -- Tosmah, odds-on favorite of an Aqueduct Saturday crowd of 44,118, took the lead midway down the back- stretch and held on to capture ths $119,200 Frizette Stakes. last six Frizette winners have gone on to be ac- claimed champion two-year-old filly of the year, amd unbeaten Tosmah is well on her way to the title. She could clinch it by winning the $125,000 guaranteed Gardenia Oct. "|State Park. 26 at Garden "There are six or seven HL- Drillon, 50, won both the scor- PROJECT BACK CBC Radio's project series returns Oct. 27 with the first of two programs on racial strife in the northern United States. He said "kids today don't He said 'kids today don't, want to play hockey. It requires Drillon said little league "I always remember what said. He |pointed Jose Gonzalez, 158, |Puerto Rico, 10. Accra, Ghana--Lioyd Robert- son retained Ghana feather- if young: left in the school yard w on's catalogues as pads they'd be hockey wanted to be. 's were ith Eat- BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. "DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS" NEW HOMES & HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 725-4704 436 RITSON N. (Where Pavement Ends: |weight crown by Joe PP players if they /Tetteh King, 11. Himeji, Japan--Thai Payak-| berg Thailand, and Katsue| Haga, Japan, drew 10. ; 000 120 000 14 9 2 2-Paisy Peters 3rd, Walker were really up and eager for 'other good chance when Mar-| --|Time 209, Off at 973 EDT. " ; |Oshaw = ' 0: B Wolf, 4 -/Shall opened with a single. oeeere He SS Bis scrap proves to.be the de-|for Oshawa, was the work of|F re, Runcal Sandy, and Perky' Key." g factor in the game as|Ed Milburn. P " : , Rascal Sandy, and Perky Key. «| London promptly sent Tom Mar-| LONDON -- Coughlin, ss; Me-|cidin oe serie ta "jtin in to take over from Winch Callum, 1b; PPearen, 2b; Haus, lthey controlled play and block-| On defence for the Hawkeyes,| SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3-year- ed and tackled with precision. |wee Doug Pascoe, a defensive| 4s 4nd up. Winners of 'more than $4000 «Roger Reeson popped out then ae Paquette, rf; Lavery, If; olds and up. m "Luton grounded to the box, fyrc-/Oldridge, cf; L. Rooks, 3b;| Despite their loss, the Hawk-|halfback played a solid BME. laaornere bawr Mccunt tam aoe jeyes got brilliant ; jing Marshall at second. Bob Winch, p; Martin, p in 7th; K, work from|Doug must rate as one of the|!-Beverly Dillard, Shea -. 680 4,80 "4Reid drew a walk... Etchells| Rooks, p in 10th. Brian Hall, who scored their|best defensive half back' in this|7P0l',,0ee 8. Belore ............. 3.40 'followed with a single and Lut-| OSHAWA: Marshall, if; Ree+)jone touchdown. | league. Aus: Rendusveus Boy, (ton was thrown out at jhe plate,/son, cf; Lutton, 2b; Reid, 1b;) Hall, 'or the third consecu-| Tuesday night at Kinsmen|@¢ Dudley Chips. 'jon a fine throw by Jim"Lavery--|Etchells, c; Bell, rf; Ferries,/tive game picked up over 100'Civic Stadium, the Hawkeyes Pee lal age "gdtait bon tenn "a play, which as it turned out,/3b; Dowe, ss; Newitt, p and If;/yards, consuming 103 y ards+will meet undefeated Invictus "saved the Zame for London. Mitchell, batted in 9th; Mc-lagainst the Tiger Cats Redmen, in their final home a run in thejConkey, P in 10th. | Another offensive, standout'game, at eight o'clock. , Silver Laird, Quinella Pool $12,067 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year \olds and up. Claiming all $6,000, Purse |$800, (7), | IN FINE CLOTHING a OSHAWA SHOPPING | ~ENTRE Call Val Mette AGENT FOR HALLIDA LIMITED OF OSHAWA For Prompt, Automatic Delivery PREM KLEEN-FLO FUEL -- 24 HOUR OIL BURNER SERVICE -- 725-4354 23 CELINA STREET Y FUELS 1UM OIL OSHAW AG