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CANADA'S INTERNATIONAL GOLF TEAM HEADED FOR ITALY current champion and Gary Cowan, team played an_ exhibition match in Toronto yesterday, before departing for Europe. From the left, they are:-- Keith Alexander, Calgary, for- Canada's four-man team, en- sered in the fourth world am- ateur team golf championship, being played in Rome, Oct. 7-10, is shown above. The mer Canadian amateur cham- pion; Doug Silverberg, Cal- gary, a veteran of internation- al amateur competition; Nick Weslock, Burlington, Ontario, amateur champion. Canadian amateur Kitchener, former Canadian --(CP Wirephoto) SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' OSHAWA TONY'S went down to defeat in the OASA Sen- for "'A'"' Southern Ontario finals last night, when they were nosed out 4-3, by St. Thomas Memorials. The homesters broke in front with three runs im the first frame but Tony's fought back to tie the count with a three-run rally of their own, sparked by Bob Booth's hamer and a two-run mammoth clout by Ron Elliott, rated one of the longest drives seen in the St. Thomas park for some time. Bob Grier pitched fine bali to match Dick Hames, the St. Thomas ace, and the ding- dong battle went to the bottom of the 8th before Memorials got their winning run, with a couple of errors, after there were two out. That ends the season for Tony's but they've had @ good run -- could only have gone one more round, which is @ creditable showing for any year. x x x x - BROOKLIN Concretes nosed out Elmvale 3-2, at Brooklin last night, first game of their OASA Intermediate "C" South- ern Ontario finals. The Elmvale club will be tough before the series is over. Second game of this set is booked for Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, in Elmvale. Should a third game be required, and this is certainly possible, it will likely be played In Newmarket or Aurora, about Tuesday of next week. Ron Jones pitched the win for Brooklin last night, match- ing "Mac" McHugh, the Elmvale sling-shotter, with 11 strike- out victims apiece. A couple of errors made the difference -- with Brooklin getting their hits behind the errors -- to make the most of their chances. x x x x ' OSHAWA GENERALS opened their 1964-65 campaign last night with an impressive 5-1 victory over Toronto Marl- boros. With more than helf of last year's Memorial Cup championship squad over the age-limit for this year, the Mar- lies, while still formidable, are*eertainly not going to be the terror of the Junior "A" OHA circuit, that they were last season. Team captain Danny O'Shea paced the Generals with four goals, the first right from the opening faceoff -- which got their fans in a jubilant, cheering mood, real early in the fray. Generals have a heavy exhibition session ahead of them, for the next few days, for what should provide a stiff warm-up for the schedule opener. Oshawa plays another exhibition contest tonight, in the Liftlock City and the Peter- borough Juniors will return the compliment, back at Bow- manville Arena on Sunday night. Next Tuesday, at Toronto's "Bell Arena" -- Generals will play their return exhibition game with the Marlies. x x x 4 STORIE PARK Midgets staged one big seven-run splurge last night, to take the first game of the Oshawa Minor Soft- ball Assoc, Midget League championship finals, against Con- naught Park. Second game of the series goes on Sunday af- ternoon at Connaught Park, three o'clock and the balance of the 3-out-of-5 series will be played at Alexandra Park, with the third game on Monday night, at 6:30 o'clock and the fourth game, if necessary, on Tuesday night, same time. x x x x OSHAWA HAWKEYES are hoping for a banner turnout, this Saturday morning at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 10:30 o'clock;-when--theyplay_their final home game of the Ontario Junior Football Conference schedule, against Burling- ton Braves. Ted Napiorkowski suffered a broken leg early in the season and the "Hawkeyes" are making Saturday morning's game a "'benefit" for '"'Napper". On top of this special feature -- the Hawkeyes can grab off a playoff berth with a win over Burlington, so all added up, it. makes the game here Saturday morning a feature attraction. St. Thomas Memorials elimin- ated Oshawa Tony's from the Ontario Amateur Softball Asso- ciation Senior A "Southern On- tario Finals" last night with a 43 triumph in St. Thomas. The Memorials won the first game of the best 3-of-5 series here at Alexandra Park last Saturday by a 7-2 score. St. Thomas wasted little time getting on the scoresheet in this ¢ontest as they built up a 3-0 lead in the first inning on three hits. John Marcinko opened the inning with a walk and ad- vanced when Ralph Paterson faced a sigle past Oshawa's pitcher Bob Grier. However, Marcinko was thrown out try- ing to score on a single by Allie Almast. Paterson came in to score on a fielder's choice and two more runs crossed the plate on another fielder's choice and a single by Ken Fortey. Tony's came back to tie the score in their top of the fourth intiing on two big homers. Catcher Bob Booth slammed St. Thomas Nips Oshawa Tonys In Second Game and Morrison came in with the winning run. ceived plenty of support from his teammates. only five hits and struck out eight, while walking two. Tony's, also giving hits, and striking out seven. He issued four free passes. while Tom O'Connor, and Oldfield shared the others. Morrison led the' winnens with a double and scored two runs. P. McCaw 9s; Sneddon, 1b; Booth, c; Me- Mahon, cf; Mrozeck, if; 2nd in 4th; Elliott, rf; O'Connor; Grier, p and Hill, if in 4th. tey, Clark, 36. Dick Hames hurled excelient 'or the winners and re- He gave up Grier pitched a fine game for up five Booth picked up two _hite, Elliott 'aterson, Almast, Fortey and had the other safeties. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield, Kelly, 2nd, 3rd in 4th; , 88; Hames, p; Bain, c; and a solo blast to lead off the in- ning. Neil McMahon followed with a walk, however, was forced when Nick Mrozeck reached base on a_ficlder's choice. Second-baseman Dave Kelly flied out the leftfield to College Tourney Begins On Friday HAMILTON (CP) -- The On- pleted won the Canadian Junior hockey laurels last alert Generals showing a dis. tinct edge, both in territorial play and in individual effort. out, with his two-way perform- ance, finst os just then set the pattern for the entire game. Selby notched the lone Mazri- boro make two away, but Ron Elliott poked a two-run homer to tie the game 3-3. It stayed that way until the bottom of the eighth when St. Thomas scored the winning run On two errors. Dick McCaw singled with one out. The next batter, Ted Morrison, hit a grounder to Kelly, who touch- ed second for one, but threw wildly past first in the double- play ettempt. Fortey then hit a indbail to first-sacker Jack who muffed the ball tario Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation's annual golf tourna- ment .will be held here Friday, Joseph Markle, athletic direc- tor of the Hamilton Institute of Technology, said Wednesday night. Markle said entries received jinclude those from Ontario Ag- ricultural College, Guelph; Laurentian University, Sud- bury; Waterloo Lutheran Uni- versity; Royal Military Col- lege, Kingston. Kitchener Rallies Al Lopez Signs For 4-3 Triumph ELMIRA, Ont. (CP)--Kitch- Two-Year Pact jener Rangers came from be- CHICAGO (AP) -- Manager|hind in the second period and Al Lopez signed a new two-|went on to deta Riedie year a typ Aatogygern-s Ad re-|Red Wings 4-3 in Ontario er br pigs ot" Chicago|Hockey Association Junior A if xX, pursing @ glim-|exhibition action Wednesday mer a American League|night. It was the first game of -- ance this dying sea-|the season for both clubs. Ken Gratton, Bob Jones, John na and Bill Hway scored ar/the-Rangers'-goals..Fred. Speck, gor cong 5 ghng S| Real tecture and Don Geise- shi se. een panes' thet oe best, tyne counted for the Red the veteran. manager would) : agree to continue only one more season, General manager Ed _ Short jsaid: 'We are delighted that Lopez has decided to continue The fact that Lopez agreed to a-second-suceessive-two----year. FIREARMS COURSE WINNIPEG (CP) -- Sixteen boys and girls ranging in age from 10 to 16 have graduated MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- $+ Furlong pace for 7-L'ver Judy, MeDougall 7.80 4.40 3.10 Syear-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). |4Greentree Judy, Boyce 2.70 2.70 Jorn em ite 5a0/8Paper Doll C, Coke 2.90 SHielend Direct, Hie 6.49| Stert good, wan hand Start good, won driving. | Also Ran in Order: Johnww Ringo, Also Ran in Order: Govorrar Dillon, Stormy Gratien, Lee Grattan, Mamie Re een haa Hee Ne | Herbert, end Lookout Haw Les. SIXTH RACE--"The Weedbine Futur- ID RACE -- 9% F bap va ity," 1 mile pace tor S-yeer-olde. Purse $3,252.50 (6). 4Chief Saint, Coke 5-Admiral Byrd, Webster , Habki Start good, won driving. Also Ren in Order: Willie Mac Lady Dillard &, end Nan's Man. QUINELLA, 4 AND 5, PAID 99.00 ° et, Brook, Alten Volo. DAILY DOUBLE, 2 AND 1, PAID $9.00 1 -- "Woodbine Futur- nt pe ar for ds. Purse| SEVENTH RACE -- 1 mile pace for > A Syeervids. Purse $3,177.50 (3). and 4-yeer-olds.' Purse $700 (8), Laird, _) |SMister Saint, Gordon 3 1 and . locket Rocket. No wagering. Jimmy Chief Junior, Tim ine Wick, and Candy Bonn, THIRD -- 1 Mile ES for 2year-clds 7.3% 3.20 2.70 6-The McNab, Liewellyn Ingraham 'ef. | Start good, won driving. a aan en se, " also Ran In Order: Ko Ke ¢, FOURTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 3 B, Ensign Dillon, and Ronny C. year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). E-Wayne Brook, Dufty 13.60 6.00 4.80 iJane R Cok: . Byrd, cf -Bernie's Pride, McDougall Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Grattworth Byrd, Jimmy_ Direct, Superior Mary, Abbas , and Pot O Gow C » He 1-Tom"s Trailer, Hicks DAdios Yates, Coke Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Poplar Grattan, Leny Boy, Echo O Valley, Glendale Joe, and Jean First. Dale, Batler- Dolly Dale . Grattan, | 'suit dill <. ¥ senacoeail ae % from a firearms and hunter- training course at Neepawa, Man. The course was sponsored by the provincial government. STOP his excellent work with a young ball club and one we believe will be in contention for years to come.' AT ANGus-(;RAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel, 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning FIFTH RACE -- | Mile pace for 3 and 4 Porse 700 (8), * Total Pool 147,147. Attendense 2.787, EX. GAME | Oshawa Generals 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, October 1, 1964 J Storie Park Boys Defeat Marlboros be forced to pare their 'roster to 19 or 20 players, with- k or two, General Biair admitted that Win Ist Of Finals by over-age graduation, far from the club night, for gee theltilt and the Liftlock City Jun- io 3 will return the visit against the Generals at. Bowmanville Arena, on Sunday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, Oshawa plays Mariboros, at Bell Arena, SEEKING TRANSFER OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -- Business and civic leaders here sent a series of telegrams Wed- nesday in support of a bid seeking the transfer of Cleve- land Indians baseball team to this city, Fourteen messages went to Cleveland president and general manager Gabe Paul and to William R. Daley, chair. man of the board of directors. Jim Stockman, chairman of a group which bid $6,500,000 for' the American League club, has offered to fly Paul and Daley to Oakland to study the pro- posal. fe O'Shea notched the game's 2 seconds faceoff and Bill Bannerman was Oshawa's marksman while Brit tally. While the Generals, along i. g F g 5 i | ! & Hilih i e i: 9 3 i i cf i i i : 4 i 83 E : sz . | ae i : fs ( ite 2 e 3 f : ahy i Hi J 1» Cotton, DRIVE-IN TRUCK & VAN LETTERING VICE STAR Advertising Co. 402 Mary St. E., Whitby PHONE 668-2772 Call Collect CANADA 2 reasons why FLO-GLAZE' COLORIZER' PAINTS BY -- DU PONT are your best fall decorating buy: -- 4] --1822_COLORG =the widest selection 1a < Canada -- lets you match (or harmonize, of contrast) anything in your home. A twist of the Colorizer* wheel and a look in the album give you the exact shade you had in mind. THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST-- Du Pont, the makers of Nylon and Cellophane? have a reputation for bringing you products that have no equal. 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