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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Twosdey, June 2, 1964 Jim Higgs Pots Winner SPORTS CALENDAR 'With 12 Seconds Left, As Gaels Triumph 11-10 By GERRY SUTTON One of the brightest spots in the Oshawa Green Gaels lineup this season has been the work of 15-year-old rookie Jim Higgs. The little sparkplug hasn't played a bad game yet and was the driving force in Gaels' 11-10 victory over the St. Cath- arines Athletics at the Chil- dren's Arena last night. Pg a bese native, red winning goal on a ganging attack in the St. Cath- arines end wth 12 seconds re- maining in the OLA Junior con- test. He fired four goals for the night and scored three of them with Gaels trailing 10-8 in the final period. The win moved Gaels into sole possession of first-place | - with eight points, including four; wins and a loss. Alderwood and Brampton are tied for sec ond with six points each. Brampton whipped the Lake- shore Castrolites 15-12 in the other OLA Junior contest. ST. KITTS START FAST More than 500 fans saw the Athletics, who defeated Osh- awa last Friday night in St. Catharines 17-10 in overtime, start the game like they were going to run the Gaels out of the rink, piling up a 30 lead before the game was five min- en Thompson added the others.) $T- Jim McGrath, who scored|fiver; seven goals against the Gaels Friday night, was the top scorer| for the Athletics with two goals plus two assists. Doug Favell and Art Graham also had two goals each. Singles went to Bob Melville, Bill Hallett, Dave Landry and Bill Thorne. GAELS' GAB . . . Lacrosse fans are reminded that Oshawa Juvenile Gaels play an exhibi- at the Ch'ldren's » night, against Port Credit, The game starts at 8.30 p.m... . Goal- "tender Gary Vanschagen of St. Catharines played an outstand- "ing game last night stopping 35 Ashots, robbing Davis and Don PHIL CLAYTON However, Green Gaels came back with four unanswered goals in the same period and held the edge most of the way. St. Catharines led 6-5 after the first and 9-7 at the end of the second period. Dwight Davies and rookie Phil Clayton had two goals each for the wiitiiers, wits Stizg.fomp utes: old. son, captain John Davis and "=. Oshawa's goaltender, Stinson and other Oshawa at- ackers . . . Merv Marshall, stopped 25 shots, including a terrific safe on McGrath late in the final period with the game tied 10-10 . . .One of the better checks of the night was hand- ed out by Brian Brady when he clipped big Bill Hallett, when the Athletic forward was cut- ting in on the Oshawa goal, . and scored on the same play... Davis has 18 goals in Oshawa's five games, Higgs has 12, Brian Thompson 10 and Ken Thomp- son nine. Stinson leads in as- sists with ten. | | | CATHARINES -- goal: defence: Graham, Hallett, Cheevers, forwards: Young, Favell, Bergs- ma, McGrath, Boyd, Conradi, "Landry, Thorne, 8 Doberstein, Melville and OSHAWA -- goal: Marshall; defence: Davies, Hinkson, Stahis, Higgs, Houston; forwards: B. » Davis, K. Thomp- son, Stinson, Clayton, Brady, Ireland, Jones and Armstrong. Officials -- Bert Naylor and tan Mc- Key, both of Toronto, FIRST PERIOD 1, St. Kitts, Favell (Bergsma) 2. St. Kitts, Favell 3. St. Kitts, Melville (Favell, McGrath) Oshawa, Davies (Davis) 4 5 sot Clayton . Thompson) 6, Oshawa, Higgs (Stinson) 7, Oshawa, Davis 8. St. Kitts, Thorne (McGrath) 9. St. Kitts, Hallett 10, Oshawa, K. Thompson (Davies) 2 Ni, St. Kitts, rath V9. Penalties -- 8. Thompson 2.50, Mc Groth 6.13, Hallett 12.02, Favell, Houston (minors), Favell (minor, major), Hou ston (minor, major) 13.04, Jones 16.41, K, Thompson 19.49, SECOND PERIOD 12, St. Kitts, Graham (Bergsma) 13, Oshawa, B. (Davis, Stinson) 2.4 5.10 14, St. Kitts, Landry 6.51 15. Oshawa, Clayton (K. Thompson) 16. St. Kitts, McGrath (Landry) Penalties -- Thorne 3.53, K, Thompson 4.16, Clayton 8.00, Ireland 10.27, Stinson 10.10 12.45 Davis picked up the loose ball 12.12, Davis 12.36, M.cGrath 19.38, THIRD PERIOD 17. Oshawa, Davis (Stinson) 18, St. Kitts, Graham 19. Oshawa, Higgs (K, Thompson) 20. Oshawa, Higgs (Davis) 21. Oshawa, Higgs 19.48 Penalties -- Hallett 1.10, Ireland 9.15 0.15 2.26 42 2. 11.20 TODAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL UAW League -- Parts vs oe 9 1 p.m., at Alexandra 'ark, City and District -- Bad Boys vs Scugog Cleaners, at Alexan- dra Park, 8 p.m. BASEBALL Eastern Ontario Bantam League -- Oshawa at Whitby, 6.30 p.m., at Town Park. Oshawa Legion Pee Wee -- People's vs Jubilee, at Alexan- dra Park and Auto Workers vs South-west, at Eastview. Both games 6.15 p.m. WRESTLING Exhibition Professional Wrest- ling -- Three bouts, at Oshawa's r Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League--Brook- lin at Huntsville, 8.45 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES SOFTBALL Toronto Beaches Major Fast- ball League -- Smart Cleaners vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 p.m, Civil Service League -- Ex- celsiors vs Scott's, at Cowan's Park; Wood's Transport vs Foley's, at Lakeview (east); Reynold's vs Dodd's Motors, at Lakeview (west) and Ontario Steel vs Thompson's, at Radio Park (south); all games at 6.45 p.m. UAW League -- Body Shop vs Scugog Cleaners (west) and North Plant vs Plaza Dixie (east): Both games 6.30 p.m. at Alexandra Park. BASEBALL Oshawa Legion Tvke League-- South-East vs North-East, at Alexandra Park and North-West A&W Eke 7-6 Win Out In Brooklin In an Oshawa City and Dis- trict Softball Association Major League game, played out at Brooklin Community Park last night, Oshawa A and W Drive- In were extended to the limit, to nose out the Brooklin Con- cretes 7-6. Both teams scored two runs in their first inning. Ralph O'Reilly was safe on J. Hill's error, to open the game, Joe Piontek sacrificed, then Ron Simcoe hit a triple and scored later on a passed ball. Brooklin came back in their half to tie it up when Murrav Jones opened with a walk, F advanced him and then Elmo Gibson tripled and he scored after two out, on a single by V. Ferguson, A and W moved in front in the third inning when they got to Ron Jones for two more runs. O'Reilly walked with one out, Piontek doubled, a passed ball scored O'Reilly. and Piontek scored on a choice play. In the sixth, Nick Mroczek walked with one out, stole sec- ond and scored on a hit by John Carnwith, to make it 5-2. The Concretes roared back in their half of the same inning to take the lead. Gord Warriner opened with a single but was forced by D. Ferguson. T. Simp- Houdaille Defeats Heating Team 5-3 Houdaille Ind. defeated Osh- awa Heating 5-3 in the opening game of the 1964 Legion Bantam Baseball. League at Alexandra Park last night. Bob Kennedy had the big hit for Houdaille in the third inning when he connected with a three- run homer. Pete NacNamee, also for Houdaille, picked up a triple in the first. Houdaille had five hits and two errors while Oshawa, also had five safeties, but made three miscues, The winning pitcher was Hir- cock and the losing hurler son was safe on Reg Hickey's error, then another error by. Simcoe, on Ron Jones' bid, kept the rally alive and with two out, Hill's home-run blow down the foul line, put the Concretes ahead 6-5. However, that was their last success, Hickey pitched his best ball in the last three innings, giving up only one more hit, for a total of eight, to keep Brooklin under control. A and W came right back in the top of the 7th to score the yang and w runs, last counters of the game. Piontek singled with one out and the stole second, Ron Simcoe singled, and after a passed ball, he came home on a hit by Palmer Knight, In all, Ron Jones gave up eight hits, same as his rival with Joe Piontek having three of these while Ron Simcoe and John Carnwith had two apiece. E. Gibson and D. Ferguson each had a pair for the home club. A and W -- O'Reilly, 2b; Pion- tek, cf; Simcoe, 3b; Knight, c; Hickey, p; Mroczek, lf; Shearer, rf; Carnwith 1b; Cole, ss; Gray, rf in 6th. BROOKLIN -- M. Jones, c¢; Hill, ss; Gibson, cf; Cornish, 2b; V. Ferguson, $b; Warriner, rf; D, Ferguson, lb; Simpson, If; R. Jones p. u SMYTHE PLANS VISIT VANCOUVER (CP) --- Staf- ford Smythe, president of the Toronto Maple Leafs. hockey club is scheduled to arrive Wed- nesday to confer with city offi- cials on his. proposal to build an $8,000,000 arena in Vancou- ver. Mayor Bill Rathie's office made the announcement follow- ing a long-distance conversation with Maple Leaf officials in Tor- oto. 'Smythe has offered to build the 20,000-seat arena pro- viding the city will donate a Christenson. suitable downtown location. GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS ¥ McMurray Publishi (Daily Racing Form), ste Ioaged FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,900. Caliming Maiden Three: and Four-year-olds, 7 Furlongs . (12) 2-De » Remillard 12.70 7.30 4,20 12-King Rip, Shuk 4.90 3.50 9-Resolve, Walsh 2.90 Ponderose Jim, Stormy Dawn, Sir Axton, Bingo Suds, Bright Coleen, Garden Prince, Mr. Among the Stars, and Snooty Pride. Winner dk b or br g 3 Menetrier--Mill| Dam by Bull Brier, Trainer F. MacLean, Pool 27,473. Double Pool 49,408. SECOND RACE -- Purse $1,900 Claim- Ing Three and Four-year-olds, 7 Furlongs 6Griter, Shuk 20 3.80 2.50 2Yo Te's Pride, 4.0 2.70 4Espaiaris, Gomez 2.50 Stert good, won ridden out Also Ran: Tappintyme, Dandier and Another Holiday. Late Scartch -- Pas- sionate Polly. DAILY DOUBLE Damen 2 and Grifter Winner b ¢ 4 by Selector -- Turn Me Loose by Bunty Lawless. Trainer $, .G) Rocco. Pool 44,211. THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,200 Maiden Two-year-cids Foaled in Canada 4/4 Furiongs (6) 4Grand Galop, Fitzsimmons 7.30 3.40 2.80 3Nearctic Heir, Shuk 2.70 2.30 2-Smokey Bive, Harrison 2.90 Start good, won easily Also Ran: Flaming Triumph, Nordstern and Sir Turcon, Winner be2 by Victoria Park -- Fair Colleen by Preciptic. Trainer D. & Camp- bell. Pool 46444. FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Claim- ing Four-year-olds and up. 7 \Furiongs SSky Spark, Rodgers 9-indian Line, Freed 40ur Johnie, Potts Start gqod, Won Driving Also Rani My Bunty, Dark Red, Maple Jan, Deal Me Aces, Crystal Fire, Bull Pine, Arctic Swirl and House Boy. 5.10 Winner dk b or br g 4 by Cosmic Bomb --Rnp Roarin by Mount Marcy. Trainer W. Woods, Pool Bellachop,| 24.90 12.60 8.10 9.90 5.80 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 Three and Four-year-olds F it one iene caled in Canada Arabian Market, McComb 3.80 2.80 Turkey Joe, Armstrong ew tip Holy Cow, Walsh 2.40 Storr 990d, Won handily : an: House of Ci 4 re a Mig Little Soro Salt LA Arabian Mi key Hoe PAID $21.70 i ull es inner ch g 3 by Hafiz -- Newmarket Maid by Citation. Trainer &. Cavalaris Jt, Poot 28,246. Quinella Pool 32,381. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,700 Thr and Four-year-olds, Fi i da. one an ar 'oaled in Canada. 'Fast Answer, Gordon 12.20 4. 3-Mint_ Bloom, Shuk 30 330 7-Abitibi, Fitzsimmons 4.70 say 0 gy bea 4 an: Tin Pan Alley, Fabison, Page Copy, and Man of Kent. -- gE Bull Page -- Question nesian, Train |. C. Mey Pool 57,719 ce | SEVENTH RACE -- Pur Three-year-olds. One Mile ( pedal ta-Grand Garcon, Fitzs's %-Lord Saybrook, Rogers 2-Forest Rover, Potts 3. Also Ran: Sweet Lady Briar, and Stal- wert, Late Scratch -- A-Top Ruler, Brockton . B. W. Carmichael and F, A. Sherman entry. Winner b ¢ 3 by Censor -- Stalino, Trainer W. Von Pool 63,428, 6.40 4,10 2.70 4.50 2.90 Stalina by Richthoten. Fp pits haw -- Purse $2,000 Claim- -year-olds wm ae and up Foaled In Can- 5&D.Seven Deal, Shuk 6.0 3. 7-Sun and Wind, Waish 90 2.00 |1-All's Pride, Hale 3.00 gr tle won handily. 'an: Clochette, cret Star, rag es eos oo Bitters. inner b c 4 Bull Page -- Carola' Vibrator, Trainer R. E. Fisher, sla Pool 70,725. Total Pool 484,991, At, 8,560. Niagara Drift, Eternal Lock UAW LEAGUE In UAW Softball League ac- tion last night at Alexandra Park, Dixie Plaza edged Truck Line 1-0 in an eight inning thrill- er and Ward's Billiards defeat- ed Kent's Western Tire 3-1. HOMER ONLY RUN The only run of the game in the Dixie Plaza-Truck Line game came in the top of the eighth inning when centre-field- er Michael led off the inning with a home-run. Both pitchers, Kornylo for Dixie Plaza and Smith for Truck Line, hurled outstanding ball, Smith allowed four hits, in- cluding Michael's homer and a double by Arnold in the sixth. Kornylo was even tougher, allowing only two hits, a double to Langford in the second and a single to Buckley in the seventh. DIXIE PLAZA -- Arnold, c; Terwillegar, 2b; Sims, rf; Prest, 9b; Malloy, ss; Michael, cf; Woods, 1b; Parker, If; Kornylo p and Howse If. TRUCK LINE -- T. Leveck, ss; Bartsch, 3b; De Nyke, rf; Langford, c; Tandem, cf; Wal- ler, 2b; Buckley, If; Trinkwon, Dixie Plaza Wins 1-0 On Homer In 'Overtime' 1b; Smith, p; Dussault, 3b; Tal- bot, rf and R. Smith, cf. WARD'S DOWN KENT'S Fine one-hit pitching by win- ning hurler Maxwell gave Ward's their victory over Kent's. ; Maxwell, plagued by wildness walked four men, but bore down in the clutch and struckout 11 batters. The only run Kent's could get off him was in the fifth inning when McCabe reached second on an error and scored on a single by Weeks. Ward's scored a single run in the first and two more in the fourth inning. They collected three hits. off losing pitcher Anderson. WARD'S -- Morden, ss; Sol- omon, 2b; Vernon, 3b; Bryan, c; Attersley, If; Knox, 1b; Craig, rf; Hodgson, cf; Maxwell, p; Norris, cf; Keenan, lf and Coverley, rf. KENT'S -- Belanger, 1b; Kor- bak, 3b; Weeks, If; Short, ss; Anderson, p; Murray, c; Howes, 2b; Brown, cf; McCabe, rf and Smith, rf. SKEET SHOOTING The fifth week of skeet shoot- ing, at the Union Rod and Gun Club range, saw Team No. 2 under Captain Pete Troski the weekly winner, good for five points plus the 12 they had, for a total of 17 points and second place in the standing. Pete Troski was high man with 25 broken clay targets out of 25. Rick Sheridan and Don Hubbard both broke 24 out of 2%. Roy Fleming had 22 out of 25. George Davies just missed out, but in a practice round broke his first "perfect" 25 under the very capable coach- ing of Pete Troski. The total number of broken birds was 95 out of 100 plus the 356 for 451 the top team. Team No. 1, under Captain Bill Rudyk, who was shooting at St. Catharines on Sunday, was second on the day, good for four points, plus the 12 they had for a total of 16 points and third place in the overall shooting. Bill Rudyk had a perfect score lof 25. Both Stan Starr and Roy Balsom broke 23 out of 25. Jim Harrison had 20 and John Law- rence missed out. The team total was 91 broken birds, plus the 352 they had, for 443. Team No. 5, under Captain |Nelson Starr, and Team No. 3, under Captain Paul Branton, both had 88 broken birds, good for 2% points apiece, second place for th fais and third ided, gave them 2% points api Nelson Starr, had 24-out-of- Jack Parker had 22 out of 25, but broke 25, out of 25 in a prac- 2%\tice round. Jiggs Harlock and Jim Potter both broke 21 but Leo Moffatt was very d appointed in missing the money. The 2% points this team pick- ed up, plus the 16% they had broken birds plus the 358 they had, is a total of 446, Team No. 3, under Captain Paul Branton, looks like the- team-to-beat, with both father and mother breaking 25-out-of- 25. Don Henry and Sid Knowl- ton both broke 19. and Bill Strutt just missed out. Troski's Team Gains In Union Rod-Gun Tourney' The 2% points plus the 11 they had, is good for 13% points. The 88 broken birds plus the 357 they had, a total of 435. Team No. 4, who have had a lot of trouble fielding a team, were missing a shooter and are wondering where they could pick up a skeet shooter to fill in, for the rest. of the season. Captain of this team, Al Wood, who shot on Tuesday in the rain, turned in his poorest score of the tournament with a 21-out-of- 25. Bill Welsh had 24 while Grant Morrison had 20 and Harry Lyons a 17, for a total of 82 broken birds plus what they had, for 429 broken birds. And the one point they picked up, plus the 8% they had, for a total of 9%4 points. The standing as of the fifth week is: Team No. 5, 19 points and 446 broken birds; Team No, 2, 17 points and 451 broken birds; Team No. 1, 16 points and 443 broken birds; Team No. 3, 13% points and 435 broken birds and Team No, 9% points and 429 broken birds. President's Men Top Vice-Pres. In Annual Tilt The men's section, of the Oshaw$ Lawn Bowling Club < jopened its 1964 season Monday 4,jandra vs South-West, at Harman Park. Both games at 6.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Bantam League -- Dairy Queen vs Osh- awa Heating, at Alexandra W. and Houdaille Ind. vs Oshawa Dairy, at Kinsmen Stadium. Both games at 6.15 p.m. Eastern Ontario Juvenile -- Port Hope at Kendal, 6.15 p.m. SOCCER Minor League --Bathe vs N. Oshawa, at Northway Court, 6 p.m.; Uxbridge vs St. John's, at Uxbridge, 7 p.m.; Simcoe Hall vs Ukrainian, at South- mead, 7.30 p.m.; Woodview vs Lake Vista, at Southmead, 7.30 pm. and Valleyview vs Fern- hill, at Northway Court, 7.30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles (O'Keefe Tro- phy) at Peterborough Lawn Bowling Club, 1.30 p.m. LACROSSE Oshawa Minor Pee Wee League -- Kelly DeGrays vs Johnny's Pals, 6 p.m. and West- mount Kiwanis vs Oshawa Dairy, 7 p.m. Both games at Bathe Park. Brampton Beats Castrols 15-12 In Junior OLA TORONTO (CP) -- Lakeshore Castrols, who lost a committee room battle Sunday to Bramp- ton over the playing services of Brian Warnock, took the short end again Monday as they were dumped 15-12 in Ontario La- crosse Association junior ac- 10n. The Castrols were without the coaching services of Morley Kells who is sitting out a three- game suspension for playing Warnock last week. in defiance of an OLA edict barring the player. : Jim Richardson, Dave Wilfong and Dave Rudge powered the Brampton attack with three goals each. Brian Wilfong and Bob Haw each scored a pair with the others coming from Dave -Swackhamer and B Black, Brian Keegan had three for the losers while Ron Campbell and Paul MacDonald each had two. Bruce Todman, Stan Kochs, Ed Travis, Bruce Halliday and Tom Williams shared the bal- ance. North-West Takes Tyke Loop Opener The 1964 Legion Tyke Base- ball League opened at Alex- Park yesterday with North-West outslugging 'North- East 11-9. The North-West squad, led by winning pitcher Jeff Stapleton, collected 13 hits and made two errors. Stapleton struckout 13 North- East batters and also aided his own cause with three hits. North-East had seven hits, in- cluding two big triples by John Allison. They committed six errors. John York was the losing pitcher. : ight with the annual presi- en vs vice-president games. Fourteen teams took part in the 14-end trebles game. President Art Brown led his is- side to.a 106-to-84 victory, over the teams who played for Vice- president Orville Eagle. The is good for 19 points. The | scores of the games were: PRES. VICE-PRES. Brown, 24 O. Eagle, 7 Kellar, 13 S. MacMillan, 16 Canning, 13 J. Authors, 21. Reed, 10 C. Peacock, 16. Constable, 20 J. Morrison, A. F, P, G. G. R. Mann, 12 G. MacMillan, 16. J. Piatti, 144 R. Gallagher, 9. In the men's double tourna- ment for The Farewell Trophy, played on the greens of the Whitby Lawn. Bowling Club last Saturday, Ewart Carswell and Ed. Lugtenburg, of the Oshawa club, emerged as the troplty winners. The Oshawa club's men's sec- tion will hold its first club game on Thursday night of this week. Twelve trebles games will be, played, to decide the 9.|players who will proceed into the rinks and trebles play- downs. League saw all eight teams in _|Final score was 3-1 for Thistles. The Oshawa Civic Softball action last night with three close games resulting and one not-so-close. In the weekly doubleheader at Alexandra Park, Wood Transport (former- ly Policemen) defeated Dodd's Motor Sales 5-4, in the closest game of the night, first of the twin-bill. In the second . DeHart's Excelsiors won 8-5 over Foley's Plumbing. At Thornton's Corners, Scott's Chicken Villa won 12-10 over Ontario Steel and at Radio Park, Reynold's Aluminum whipped Firefighters 13-6. BIG FIRST INNING Wood's won their game prac- tically in their first trip to the plate, as the Policemen got "on the beat'? early, Lowery open- ed with a single and Shepperd- son singled. Lyzon drew a walk and then with two out, Gid- dings gave up a walk to Lutz and Hiltz followed with a double to complete the rally. Only other run allowed by Gid- dings was to his rival, Lutz, who doubled in the 3rd and score? on an error throw to $rd_ base, as he was stealing same, Lutz gave up five scattered hits. Soules 'got the first hit and first run, in the second. In the fourth, McConnell walked and scored on a_ hit Schramm. The latter then got his second hit of the game in the sixth to score Skurton, who had singled and stole second, In the 7th, Giddings singled to right and went extra bases on an error and scored on Grif- fin's single, for Dodds'. run, the game ending with the tying run half,|dings, p; Moss, ss in 5th; Nor- by| Ross, WOOD'S -- Lowery, c; Shep- perdson, ss; Lyzun, ; Me- Hugh, If; Reed, 1b; Lutz, p; Hiltz, rf; Jemison, 2b; Brown, ef; Jenkins, 2b; Attersley, rf; Edwards, lf. DODDS -- Harding, 2b; Grif- fin, cf; MeConnell, ss; Soules, %; Skurton, if; Schramm, 1b; Wilson, rf; Rickards, ¢; Gid- ton, batted in 7th, RUNS IN BUNCHES Excelsiors defeated Foley's 8-5 and all the runs came in three big bunches, Excelsiors getting four in the second stan- za and four in the fifth while Foley's came wp with their five-run parade in the top of the fifth inning, to a brief 5-4 lead. Nicholls pitching for Foley's gave up a walk and four- straight hits in the second frame as Excelsiors jumped into their big lead. Foley's came back against Mitchell in the fifth inning with a walk and five hits, for a total of five runs anda 5-4 edge. But the Excelsiors struck back in their fifth for four more runs including a homer by Blyth and Fleury, who re- placed Mitchell, held Foley's in check for the last two frames. FOLEY'S -- Weidmark, 3b; c; Pipher, 2b; Delves, lb; DeMille, If; Cullen, rf; Rowbotham, ss; McAvoy, cf: Nicholls, p; McDougall, rf; Kil- lington, rf. EXCELSIORS Beuchler, 3b; MacDonald, rf; Rodgers, cf; Hutchenson, 2b; Linton, lf; Noakes, ss; Blyth, lb; Gorycki, c; Mitchell, p; Fleury, p in Other Scott's won their 12-10 sion over Ontario Steel by tue of a four-run rally in bottom half of the 7th inning. see-saw battle up until then with neither pitcher, tanto 'Btesl able 0 keto, things to keep under control and Glaspell, for the winners, had similar troubles. The Steelers got two runs in each of the first two frames, chiefly on walks pitches, except for E. Hard- ing's homer. In the fourth they added four on hits by Fleury, Newell and Smith, plus a couple of walks. Walks pro- make the count 9-6 and in the 7th, they pushed over another run, to lead 10-8 at this point. Denault walked the first three batters he faced and then four hits made it a five-run open- ing splurge for Scott's. But after that, they were held down, to one in the fourth and a couple in the sixth. Their winning rally in the 7th, came after one out when Salter and Cosburn both singled, Glas- pell doubled and so did Brad- ley, then Bill Sweet became the hero of the night with an- other clean blow, to score Brad- ley with the winning run, ONTARIO STEEL -- Braven- er, If and p; Jones, ib; Thomp- son, 2b; Fluery, cf and ss; Smith, ss and If; Haring, ¢; Denault, p and rf; Black, 3b; Newell, cf; Campbell, If; Peters, cf. SCOTT'S -- Salter, 3b; Cos- burn, 1b; Glaspell, p; Bradley, ss; Sweet, cf; R. Richardson, rf; Terry, 2b; C. Richardson, on second base. 5th. lf; Kunkel, c; Carrie, rf. SOCCER REPORT The usual crowd of soccer fans watched two good games Saturday night at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium. Hungaria and Thistles played a pretty good game, under ref- eree George Cox. James Torok was the only scorer for Hun- garia, and Thistles had three goals, by Matt Docherty, Frank Harwood, and John Richmond. This game was, aS most games this season, of good quality. LOCAL 222 SURPRISES At' 8.30 p.m. Rangers played Local 222. The expectations were all for a win by Rangers with overwhelming odds. Local 222 played so well, however, that they drew many cheers from the audience and Rangers were defeated 2-1. This is something different than the 8-0 score with which Local 222 lost last week. It's doubtful if anybody in the league had expected such a turnabout and it astonished most of the spectators. In the first half, no goals were recorded, but in the sec- ond half Sam Ianiri and Win- fre- Kasprzyck each scored once. John VanHoof scored. for Rangers with a penalty 'shot. 'Arie VanderHolst was in the goal of Local 222. On Sunday, the Association's executive held a long-session in Genosha Hotel, to debate the selection of an all-star team for an exhibition game on Sun- day, June 7 This game will be played for the benefit of the Oshawa Minor Soccer League, which will re- ceive the proceeds. At first, Oshawa-Polonia was to play against the All-Star team but they wanted a fifty per cent cut and this would leave hardly anything for the Minor League, The opposing team now is "Searboro," which plays in the Toronto League of the On- tario Football Association. This team was champion of its league for the last two years, Name All-Star Team Minor Benefit Game and it certainly promises to provide an exciting game. ALL-STARS NAMED The All-Star team was select- ed with the assistance of the club managers, who each sub- mitted a team composed of players of the six different clubs. In the goal is Fred Rohr' (Italia) for one half of the game and John Dick (Thistles) for the other half; right full- back, Gustav Seide (Italia); left fullback. Julius Dunai (Hun- garia); right half, Kevin Kelly (Italia); centre half, Gerry Kea (Rangers); left half, Jim Harrigan (Thistles); outside right, Eugene Dziama -(Uk- rainia); inside right, Ben La- mers (Rangers); centre left, Mario Pedretti (Italia); substi- tutes, Adriano Didanielli (Italia); Karl Jensen (Local 222), and Herbert Schmiedl (Italia), The manager of the all-star team is Jim Gard; coach, Bill Oortwyn and train- er, Frank Malawy. The executive also decided what the exact relationship be- tween the first and second divi- sion will be. The managers of the clubs submit a list of 12 names for their first team, and these are only to play on the first team and in no case in the second. All other registrations they have will be able to play in the first as well as the second team, if properly registered. It was agreed that there will be a trophy for the second, for the highest league standing, so no play-offs there. 3 he referees will probably not (charge for second division games, and the admission is then free. TREASURER DONS UNIFORM Julius VandenBerg resigned as treasurer of the Soccer Assoc., because the game has more attraction for him than being a member of the execu- tive. The rule is that an offi- cer is not allowed to play for a club, in order to keep him unbiased. The vacancy has been filled by Dini VandenBerg, who is The ODSA thanked Mr. Vanden- Berg for all the work he has done for the soccer in his posi- tion, and the desire was ex- pressed to have him as coun- sellor in case of difficult prob- lems, In the few weeks since the season started, it has frequent- ly happened already that teams or players have been late for the game. If this recurs in the future, strong measures will be taken to make the game start at the scheduled time. Schedule for the second divi- sion of the Senior League: Thurs., June 4, 6.45, Thistles-2 vs Ukrainia-2. First division: Thurs., June the/Firefigh since Reynolds trailed 6-1 duced another in the sixth, to/ti Wood's And Excelsiors -- Take Civic Twin-Bill; Rallies Win SOMEBODY SOUNDED Weviietls Auman allele eyno num ters 13-6 but the game itself was much more weird than the score might indicate, into the bottom of the sixth inning, at which point they suddenly found the range and before the Firefighters. could put out the conflagration, an even dozen runs had crossed the plate, to make it 13-6. Perkins, starting pitcher for Firefighters, gave up a homer to Rick Craggs to open the fourth inning, then filled the bases with two out but got the _ batter to save that situa- Meanwhile, Firefighters got one in the first on two hits and four in the second when Farrell, Perkins and Knocker all hit doubles and Sledziewski homer- ed. One more in the fourth completed their total, In the bottom of the sixth, Reynolds could do no wrong. Rusty Craggs and Don Wilson hit homers, Rick Craggs had a triple and there were about four other hits and seven walks, FIREFIGHTERS -- Knocker, ce; Graham, ss; Sledziewski, 3b; Robinson, cf and p in 5th; Button, c; Gabourie, If; Green- tree, 1b; Farrell, rf; Perkins, p; Batten, If in 5th; Collins, ef in 5th. y REYNOLDS -- Taylor, 3; Rusty Craggs, 2b; Rick Craggs, c; Wendorf, 1b; Branton, p; Renego, ss; Wilson, cf; Bar- ber, rf; Higgins, lf. Courtice Boys Edge Oshawa In 8th Inning Courtice defeated Oshawa UAW 3-2 in an eight-inning East- ern Ontario Juvenile League game at Courtice last night. The winning run was scored '|by second-baseman W. Down in the bottom of the éighth, when he led-off with a double and scored on a subsequent error. and striking out e! in the sixth inning. 0: gave up only three and e.rors, ing, lf; Willoughby, ss; Fair, 3b; Down, 2b; Worden, c; Bickell, Ray Bickell.won the game for ight. Oshawa Oshawa's pitcher, ts fan- © ned ten. ' OSHAWA -- Holt, rf; Rose, Foster, cf; Rospond, p. p; Gay, 3b; G. Down, If; Werry, | 4, 8 p.m., Thistles vs Ukrainia. Courtice allowing only one hit scored both their runs. off him also pitched a good Both teams committed two 2b; Crossmaz,1b; Zak, c; Whit- COURTICE -- Lane, ss; W. ef; Ball, rf; Hondwich, 1b. also secretary of the Assoc. Interest on d 728- -- MORE write 1% 8 SAVINGS DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Redeemable ANY time MINIMUM DEPOSIT $5,000.00 GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada $2 KING ST. E, laily balance 1653 Beaupre's Spurs Beat Brooklin Beaupre Spurs, rallied from a 2-1 deficit in the first period, and went on to defeat Brooklin 6-4 in a Juvenile-Junior Lacrosse game here at the Children's Arena last night, The win avenged a 7-2 loss suffered at the hands of the Brooklin club in Brooklin last Thursday. Jim Campbell, Tom Werry and Joe Krasnaj scored two goals each for the winners. For Brooklin, Tim Gray had two goals, while Wayne David- son and John Spencer con- tributed singles. The next game is Thursday at Brooklin when Tom Cullen's meet Jcc Bosco's, at 8 p.m. The contest was played before the OLA Junior contest between Oshawa Green Gaels and St. DISTILLED, MATURED Catharines Athletics. AND BOTTLED IN ( MORE THAN ANADA BY CA ( +E of, ( anitts = e vet gE aS PROUDLY EXPORTED TO 50 COUNTRIES \NADIAN SCHENLE