The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

eae -4@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 25, 1964 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell a cos tis ts Nuts' .|to the Southern Ontario finals,| Brooklin Brooklin Coneretes advanced in OASA Intermediate '"'C" play- downs last night, when they de- \feated Tweed Lombanks 8-2, in the third and deciding game of * LET'S GO BROOKLIN! Oshawa Green Gaels arrived home from the West last night, to receive the plaudits of their fans, for their great Canadian championship victory. Bearing the coveted Minto Cup aloft, the Gaels were so jubilant that 'the fatigue of their gruelling series with the Salmonbellies, plus the long flight home, didn't even show a little bit. Now all that remains to make Ontario County the lacrosse centre of the world, is for Brooklin Merchants to win The Mann Cup tonight at Whitby Arena, when they face Vancouver Carl- ings, in the 7th and deciding game of this series. It's just 35 years ago this week that Oshawa General Motors won The Mann Cup -- defeating the Senior "Salmonbellies" in New Westminster. It could be a rousing anniversary tonight. Brooklin Concretes won their big third and deciding game over Tweed, in the OASA Intermediate "C" provincial quar- terfinals, last night in Cobourg. This victory was, of course, Just cause for jubilation but if their lacrosse team wins to- night, then the good burghers of Brooklin are expected to stage a celebration that will long be remembered, SOFTBALL PLAYOFF action this weekend is command- ing some keen interest. Bob Campbell's 15-strikeout perform- ance in Cobourg last night, plus some fine hitting by Glen Till and others of the Concretes, defeated Tweed 8-2. Don't know who Brooklin meets in the Southern Ontario finals, but the series is scheduled to open this Saturday -- away -- at either Elmvale or Electric. Oshawa Tony's and Richmond Hill "Shells" played to a 1-1 tie in their exhibition game last night here -- with Ray Judd having 15 strikeouts and the three Tony's hurlers, Bev Smith, Bob Grier and Ron Taylor, éach pitching three innings and they had a total of 16 strike- outs, five, five and six respectively. Tony's will open their OASA Senior. "A" Southern Ontario finals here at Alexandra Park tomorrow evening, seven-thirty o'clock, but at this. time, it's not positive whether or not it will be St. Thomas or Hamilton to supply the opposition. Latest word was that St. Thomas won their first game, at home, 2-0, and the second game was to have been in Hamilton on Wednesday night. Oshawa Scugog Cleaners girls play here tonight, against Tor- onto Sandy's TV, in the Junior "B" Ontario finals. The local girls won the first game the other night in Toronto and can pie cop the title with a win here tonight. x x x x SPORT SHORTS: -- Local softball fans who followed the Beaches League activity back about 20 years ago will be saddened to learn that big 'Susie' Turner died suddenly yesterday morning in North Bay, following a heart attack. The big likeable athlete was a good football player and a truly fine softball hurler, with a good-natured outlook on life in general that made him a favorite with all fans... . OSHAWA GENERALS will open their training camp in Bow- manville Arena tomorrow morning, at ten o'clock. Coach Jim Cherry and trainer Stan Waylett will conduct the initial workouts, one in the morning and another in the aftertioon. They expect about 45 aspirants on hand, including most of last year's team. Only Bill Smith and George Vail are now over the age-limit. Electric or Elmvaie, at Electric or Elmvaie, 8.15 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 Southenn Ontario SPORTS CALENDAR LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament (fruit prizes) at Whitby Lawn TODAY'S GAMES Bowling Club, at 10.00 a.m. p.m.; 'tst game of 2-out-of-3 title 'series. Assoc,|bury, ss; Gayman, 1b; C3 their series, at Cobourg. Brooklin won "the toss" and stepped right out to win the game in the first inning with org runs. Elmo Gibson walk- , Bill Cornish was safe on an Mg then Don Ferguson walk- ¢d to load the bases and Glen Till doubled, a broken-bat affair, Inters. Eliminate Tweed to drive in two runs and Fer- \guson scored on V. Fenguson's sacrifice fly, to make it 3-. Blayne Healey, pitching for), Tweed, claimed 11 strikeouts but was tagged for a total of eight hits and gave up six walks. Bob Campbell, Brooklin, came up display, allowing - hits, w ing total of 15. scoreboard until the 7th inning, sage singled, Richmond Hill, Oshawa Tony's Play 1-1 Draw Richmond Hill "Shelis" and Oshawa Tony's played to a 1-1, 9-inning draw, in their exhibition game, last night at Alexandra Park, Ray Judd, famed sling-shot artist for the 'Shells', went the full distance for the visitors, claiming 15 strikeout victims and allowing four hits. Tony's used each of their three pitch- ers, for three innings apiece -- and their total was almost exactly the same as Judd's -- namely 16 strikeouts with four hits allowed. Bev Smith and Bob Grier each had five strikeouts runs, before Tweed scored at ail. In the fourth inning, Murray Jones singled with one out and then with two out, Gibson homered. Glen Till, Brooklin's big hitter of the night, oened with a triple and scored on a sifigle by John Hill, In the sixth, Gibson walked with one out, Don Fer- triple, his third extra-hase hit of the game, to make it 8-0, Till was tops, with two triples and a double while Elmo Gibson a perfect night at the plate. Meraw and Gray each had a pair of safeties, for Tweed. TWEED T. Lesage, ss; Meraw, 3b; Gray, If; Gonr, ¢; Lesage, cf; . Cotton. rf; 2b in 6th. BROOKLIN. -- Gibson, cf; and Ron Taylor claimed six Richmond Hill got their first run in the first inning when Gord Smart, first batter of the| game, was safe on an error at | then beat out a bunt. Bev Smith fanned the next two batters but) Ron Kilazer hit safely, to score | Smart. Klazer beat out an infield hit | im the fourth while Al Mugford total of four hits, The only walk issued to the visitors, came in the 9th, by Ron Taylor, who walked Ned Gayman Jack Armstrong's clean homer to deep right-field, in the fourth inning, proved Tony's| only tally. He had another hit, a} aingle in the sixth while Bob) Booth singled in the second and) Nick Mroczek singled in the fourth, Judd didn't issue a| single walk but Ken Courtney) got on in the 8th via an error, | for Tony's only other base-run-| ner. Bev Sith, Bob Grier and Ron Taylor, in that order, each pitched three innings for Tony's. RICHMOND HILL "SHELLS" | Smart, 3; Hancock, cf; al Klazer, | Mugford, if; = 2b; | Johnson, rf; Judd, p. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, ney, 1b; Smith, p; 'dae, > seh; i Tayler, p fn 7th; Hill, If in| | ALL OASA Senior "'A" Playotis-- St. Thomas or Hi vs| Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra | Park, 7.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-/ out-of-3 Souther Ontario cham-| pionship finals OASA Intimediate "C" Play- offs -- Brooklin Concretes vs) It's Coming Saturday September 26 Leads the parade value in true RESERVE 3 Vy W 27 AGED AND MELLOWED | Siuye N WOOD Cornish, 2%; D. Ferguson, 1b; Till, rf; V. Ferguson, 3b; War- Hill, ss; M. ll, Pp. Poni If; Jones, ¢; impbell pitching for with a fine Tweed failed to get on the and then after two out, T. Le- doubled and so did Gray, for their two Brooklin ran their lead to 8-0 guson singled with two out and Till scoted them both with a (had a homer,and four walks, for Sherry, 2b; Healey, p; Carlton, Power Failure Cancels Trots After Ist Race CAMPBELLVILLE, Ont. (CP) The race card at Mohawk Race- 'way was cancelled after the first race Thursday night be- cause of a power failure. In the only nace completed, the front end of the daily dou- and returned $5.20 on the win mutuel, Because there were a num- ber of daily double tickets out, the opening nace were rewarded seg? a consolation daily double of $5.90. Passes were issued to the pa- trons and programs refunded. Although race track officials were not definite as to what caused the power failure, it was believed the break was at nearby Guelph Junction. ble, Big Way won the mile trot walk-|for three-year-olds and upwands three batters and fanning 8 those who selected Big Way for Ba.) UNDEFEATED CHAMPS Kingside Park Bantam Girls climaxed a tremendous season last night by winning the Osh- awa and District. Softball Cham- pionship with a 26-9 victory over Courtice at Kingside Park, The Kingside girls went through the season undefeated and wound up with a 20-game unbeaten string. Last night's tri- umph gave them the best 2-0f-3 final series in two _ straight games. They won the first con- test 16-7. As usual, it was Kingside's devastating hitting attack that spelled defeat for 'ts opponents . They -- 27 hits off losing pitcher Ponter, including 13 for extna bases. Sue Lapel, who won the game for Kingside, paced the assault \had three triples plus a double YESTERDAY'S STARS land scored five times. First- sacker K. McMuilian also pan tive hits in five attempts and crossed home-plate four times. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS kee, drove in three runs with two triples, leading the Braves to a 5-3 victory over Philadel- phia that cut the Phillies' Na- tional League lead to three games. Pitching -- Ray Sadecki, St. Louis, pitched a five-hitter for his 19th victory against 10 de- 'feats as the Cardinals com- pleted a doubleheader sweep over Pittsburgh Pirates with a 4-0 second-game victory and moved to within 34% games of Philadelphia Phillies, Batting--Joe Torre, Milwau-)© L. Anderson with two homers, C. Wetherup and G. Lucas clout- ed three hits apiece, J, Aasen, Jane Parish and V. Verail shared two hits apiece, while Diane Watt swatted a home run and Faye Broome got a single. Courtice managed' 11 hits off two Kingside pitchers, including a grand-slammer by Porter, P. Morden and Goodwin slammed three safeties each for the losers. Simpson picked up two singles. . Kingside scored a run in every inning and exploded in the sec- ond for nine tallies when they sent 17 batters to the plate. with a perfect five-for-five. She). Kingside Bantam Girls Capture District Title KINGSIDE | Anderson, 3b; Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundes E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN Wetherup, %; Lucas, ss; Watt, ICE PATROL cf; p in 6th; Aasen, rf; Parish,|) The U.S. Coast Guard has run If; Lupel, p, ef in 6th, p in 7th; |the International Ice Patrol--@ McMullan, 1b; Verrall, c:|waming system for sea lanes Christie, rf in Sth and Broome, | where occur--for more If in 5th than 50 'years, FOR EXCITING sy E ONTARIO POWER BOAT MARATHON To Be Held Sat, Oct. 3 BETWEEN TORONTO and OSHAWA If you have a power boat, you'll want to take a crack ot winning a prize... and have some fun (5 boat clas- ses in all). Coll... 723-1901 Oshawa Yachthaven HARBOUR RD. (Simcoe S. watch for sign) OSHAWA first base and Mickey 7 ith } had clean singles in the 7th and | 9th frames, for Richmond Hill's | 65 Mercury | quietly, unmistakably distinctive, a superbly engineered and beautifully appointed automobile rich in the Lincoln Continental tradition (It may be examined at Mercury Dealerships) A sustained flow of classic lines from front to back, a proudness in its bearing... this is Mercury for 1965, heir to the Lincoln Continental tradition. Interiors are magnificent, from crush-grain vinyl to rich brocaded cloth. You'll find important refinements in handling and ride. Wider track, longer wheel base and all-coil suspension make every road feel like-a red carpet. Mereury's Po 44, compliance-tuned" ° Park Lane 4-door hardtop, h-door sedan, two of the Ford Panvily of Fine Products, built in Canada. See the 65 Mercury, Meteor and Comet BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD. 1271 SIMCOE ST. N., frame contains four torque boxes that actually let the frame flex a little to absorb vibration. Mercury takes care of your comfort in 4-door hardtop models with new front-to-back Uniflow ventilation. And there's the already famous Breeze- way roofline with its power-operated rear window ventilation. Your Mercury dealer will show you all the distinctions that Mercury inherits for 1965. OSHAWA 723-4675 Whitewall fires optional at extra cost. = ™ / MERCURY |