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_& THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 23, 1965 GAELS TOP HASTINGS. Powless Nets In Second Overtime By FRANK RATCLIFFE and three-and-one-half hours later they swarmed, over the boards to mob their flashy centre; Gaylord Powless. The reason for the jubilant demonstration was Powless' goal at 7.33 of sudden-death overtime, to give the Oshawans a 16-15 triumph over Hastings fps egg Ml a a two owt to. in their OLA Junior 'A' ots semi-final series. Sudden death action was forced when a determined third period rally by Oshawa left the clubs deadlocked angen at the end of regulation time, and they notched a pair of goals each in _the first 10-minute overtime period. ' The winning goal was re- venge of sorts for Powless, who had been the central fig- GAYLORD POWLESS ure in a scuffle at the end ofjend of the period should have the first period. For no appar-|been disallowed. ent reason, the entire Hast- ings bench emptied onto the|with a 5-2 lead, but they lost it floor as the bell sounded to endjearly in the second, and never the frame, several of them try-|led again until they scored the ing to get at the Oshawajwinner. Legionnaires drilled 29 centreman, a full - blood edjshots. at Gael goaltender, Merv Mohawk. Marshall, in the middle stanza, Le; coach, Rock Bat-jand outscored the visitors 9-3, players had to hold|would: apparently be the final back, and force him/20 'minutes. into the dressing room,| Trailing 13-9 with 10 minutes went after referee Ronjleft in the third, Oshawa start- Pettibone. Batley felt' a goaljed their rally, scoring four un- by Jim Higgs near the'answered goals by Gaylord Oshawa Pee Wees Capture Ontario 'D' Class Title ;strong club for Whitby 4-to-3, after coming from behind 3-to-0. et locals 5- In ing semi-finals, Oshawa Winner Powless, John Davis," jit a pair by Brian. Thompson. Mar- shall made a great stop on Jim Grady with two seconds left in the frame, to send the contest into overtime, - As tension mounted with every rush, Hastings twice took), the lead in overtime, only to have Oshawa tie it up. The| i second Oshawa marker was) scored by John Davis with just 12 seconds left in the period. The fans who a Prose: Gaels came out of the period gionnaire ley, was also involved. A cloud|to carry a 12-8 lead into what of Hastings A a mei fell to the The victory for the Peewees brought them the Wallworks Press Trophy, presented for the first time as emblematic of the "Dp" honors, of the Ontario Minor Lacrosse titles. Twenty teams were entered in the day's activities, which saw the powerful St. Cathar- ines club capture the "A", beating Rexdale who thus won the "B" crown. Long Soo from nearby Corn- eked out a thrilling 3-to-2 win over Alderwood to enter the "Cc" and "D" finals against Long Sault. The Oshawa Green Gaels lost this one, 8-to-3, but were named "D" champions, while Long Soo captured the "C'" honors. Leading scorer for Oshawa, in the tournament, was Norm Mackie, with seven goals. Tom Rorabeck had three and Mur- ray Cawker scored twice. Other scorers were Randy Kuelo, Philip Gay and Don Barr. Ron the "Cc" iGuscott, in goal for Oshawa, played superb lacrosse and was jrated as one of the top goal- ditenders in the tourney. Other members of the Osh- 'lawa team include John Bell, Jerry Coakwell, Danny Cowle, John Goulding, Jack Jenkins, + eh a Lage 4 ff icky cock an eter was particularly happy -- "Two| Murdoch, who played very Ontario titles in two weeks is\toong in all five games. |g an accomplistiment for! Handling the coaching duties boys. Last Saturday initor the , Pil Peewee Green Huntsville, our Novices won theiGaeis was Bill Lovelock, who "C" honors and now the "D" lnas th PeeWees. Perhaps next week, day for our jus won an Ontario cham- plonship in his first season. His two assistants were Roy Fish- er and Charlie Brown. the Oshawa This Saturday, the Oshawa win_three-out-|Tyke Green Gaels- go to Etobi- In the first contest they lost to St. Catharines 7-to-0, and thus = moved to the "oc" and Oshawa then defeated a coke for their Ontario tourna- ment. On Saturday, September 11, the Bantams play theirs. Oshawa ag will commence playoffs in about one week. 'Bad Boys' Prove Too Good For Purvey's In 3rd Game Oshawa "Bad Boys" blanked Peterborough Purvey's 6-0, be- fore a large crowd at North Oshawa Park, on Satur- day night, to eliminate the Lift- lock City squad, in the third and deciding game of their OASA Intermediate "A" series. "Bad Boys" learned today that they will now meet King- ston Frontenac Hotelmen, in their next OASA round, with the first game in Kingston on Wed- nesday night of this week, at Megaffin Stadium, and the sec- ond game, back here at Alex- andra Park, on Thursday night. Kingston recently eliminated Trenton, in their first round , with Ken Lewis, ace soft- "hurler for the Limestone City crew, being the deciding factor. Ted Jones went to the mound for- "Bad Boys" in Saturday's crucial tilt with the Peterbor- ough Purvey's and he came up with a well-deserved shutout, allowing only five safeties, well- scattered over the distance. Jones claimed 11 strikeout vic- tims and was only threatened three times. In the second stan- za, after two out, Fowler was safe on March's error, then Masterson singled, but Jones fanned Murphy to end that one. In the fourth, Foley opened single and Redmond worked a walk, to put two on and Bag out, but again Jones up with his better brand, tch Cheeseman, Murphy opened the a cy but Ruth's catch to rob ey field, held Murphy #2 wasn't until the 8th isitors got going again, Mills having back-to- -- but again Berwick contribut- ed a fine running catch, to help Jones retire the next three bat- ters in order, leaving the first two still on base. Bad Boys opened the scoring in the second inning when Wayne Cheeseman opened with a single, took second on a sacri- fice by Brabin and scored on Ken Courtney's single. In the next inning, Ruth opened with a single and March was safe on an error. Solomon followed with a single and then after, Bell had rallied to fan both Cheese- stands were beginning to der how much longer. the aftait could last, when Ken came in on the left of Wayne Platt, Hastings' netminder. Finding himself checked, Thompson tossed the ball back to Powless, who was bearing down on the net, and the red light flashed. ' Both goalies turned in mag- nificent performances, with Merv Marshall turning aside 54 shots, and Platt stopping 50; Don Stinson was performer in the checking de- partment, as he kept Jim Pat- terson, who scored seven goals here Monday, at bay for most of: the game. Jim Higgs led the winners on the scoresheet with four goals, followed by Powless and Ken Thompson with. three each. John Davis added a pair of markers and six assists, while Brian Thompson and Dwight Davies also scored doubles. For Hastings, it was Billy Armour with five, Jim. Grady with four, Jim Patterson with a pair, and Joe Norrad; Tim O'Grady, Dan Hopcroft and Jim Gooley with singletons. Oshawa can now wrap up the series tonight, when they go against Legionnaires in the Civie Auditorium, with game time at 8.30. OSHAWA GREEN GAELS; Merv Marshall (goal), Joe Ki- wior, Ross Jones, Neil Arm- strong, Jim Higgs, Brian Thompson, Dwight Davies, Don Stinson, Charlie Marlowe, Phil Clayton, Gaylord Powless, Fred Greenwood, Dan Sandford, Ken Thompson and John Davis. HASTINGS LEGIONNAIRES: Wayne Platt (goal), Joe Nor- rad, Tim O'Grady, Jim Grady, Ken Henderson, Billy Armour, Dan Hopcroft, P. Laplante, P. Morris, Mike Self, D. Scollard, Jim Gooley, and Jim Patterson. a stellar TUNA ANYONE? If James Hutton of Cincinnati (second from right) has a hankering for a tuna fish sandwich, he isn't going to have much 'trouble finding the ingredients. Hutton is shown boating a 6-3-pound UNITED STATES WINS WORLD TUNA MATCH bluefin Saturday in the final hour of the 16th annual International Tuna Match off Wedgeport, N.S., that enabled the U.S. to pull ahead of the other three teams, Hutton took 45 min- utes to land the winning catch, to give the United States it fourth world tuna title. The Caribbean team was second, followed by Canada and Mexico. --CP Wirephoto Oshawa Scugog Cleaners ad- vanced to the second round of the OASA Junior "A" playoffs, against the North York Dobby's, when they eliminated Davidson Motors of Scarboro, in the third and deciding game of the first round, winning 7-2, on the Agin- Dwight Vanderveer was the Excelsiors Oust St. Kitts Athletics BRAMPTON (CP) -- Bramp- ton Excelsiors defeated St Ca- tharines Athletics 13-3 to win the Ontario Lacrosse Associa- tion Senior A best-of-seven semi- finals 4-3 Saturday. Brampton now will meet Brooklin Merchants, last year's Mann Cup finalists in the OLA finals. The first game in the best-of-seven series starts Wed- nesday in Brooklin. John Spicer, Don Arthurs, and Jim Richardson each sores three goals for Brampton. Dastator, John McAuley, 'Gord Cop and Bruce Wanless scored the other goals. Wally Thorne scored twice for St. Catharines and Ted Howe added the ot other. Lasco Steelers. Lose Third One In Huntsville By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Lasco Steelers have their backs to the wall now, after losing their third-straight; game to the Huntsville Teen Towners, in the best-of-seven Ontario finals, on Saturday night, via a 21-12 score. Once again, loose play defen- sively proved to be the "killer" for the Whitby team, as they trailed 8-1 at the 7.47 mark of the initial period. Bremner, who had been a_ bulwark of strength in the Whitby net, also appeared to have his weak mo- ments but could not be faulted too badly, as he did not get the protection he deserved and man and George Brabin (both watched the third strike go by) Ken Courtney again delivered a solid single, to score March and | Ruth. Oshawa added one in the fifth when March opened with a sin- gle, advanced on an error throw and scored later on an infield out and choice play. In the final 9th inning (Peterborough had won the toss for "home game). Bad Boys added their last pair of runs. Ruth opened with a walk and then with two out, Cheeseman tripled, Brabin sin- gied and Courtney got his third hit of the night, to make him- self top batter of the game. Bell was no longer a mystery to the Oshawa batters, in this third game. He was tagged for 10 hits and he managed only six strikeouts. OSHAWA BAD BOYS -- Ruth, if; March 3b; Solomon, . 2b; ss; Brabin, rf; , Ib; Berwick, cf; Mel- nick, c; Jones, p; Reeson, cf in 9th. PETERBORO PURVEY'S -- Reid, 3b; Pagget, 2b; Foley, rf; Redmond, c; Wasson, ss; Fowler, Ib; Masterson, cf; Mur- aid Mls having bc 'phy, Uf; Bell, p; Mills, 2b in 7th. The fourth and what could be the final game, if Whitby boys do not pull up their socks, will be at the Whitby Arena, on Thursday night. It should at- tract a banner crowd. The period scores of Satur- day night's game were 10-5, 16-7 and the final of 21-12. Tim Kelly and Harry May- nard led the attack for the win- ners with five goals each. Kelly also had seven assists. Larry Ireland added a single marker and eight assists. Wayne Davidson was the big shooter for the losers with four. Larry Stahis had a pair, as did Larry Haight. Manager Wilbur informed us last night that he feels his team will "come back as they like to do things the hard way". He says his team will definitely be going to Huntsville on Satur- day night. ENTERS WORLD CUP LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)--Ar- gentina qualified for the World Cup soccer championship round in London next year as Bolivia defeated previously unbeaten Paraguay 2-1 here Sunday. Ar- gentina remains the only one of the three stil] undefeated. starting pitcher for Scarboro Davidson's but gave way to Drennan in the 7th inning. Bob Mason pitched Scugog Cleaners to their win, giving up only two hits and have an im- pressive total of 14 strikeouts. Tom Trevelyan opened the fifth frame, with a single, advanced on Mason's own error' and scored later on a sacrifice fly by "Skip" Ellis, to give Scar- boro their first run of the game. The loser's second and only other tally came in the 7th in- ning when Varderveer opened with a walk, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Tom Tre- velyan's two-bagger. court diamond, Saturday night. | - Scugog Cleaner Jrs. Eliminate Scarboro Scugogs started well when Tilk walked and Paul Gibbens singled, but both were left stranded as Vanderveer fanned Norris and Gaskell and got Mason to fly out to the out- field. In the second inning, Dave Hickey opened with a triple and scored later on a single by Tony Zarowny, to make it 1-0. The Cleaners had a big three-run rally in the fourth inning. With one out, March was safe on an error at first base and then Ron Siblock followed with a double. With two out, Tilk tripl- ed and scored later on a wild pitch, as Gibbens was being walked. Two runs in the sixth, on back- to-back singles by Siblock and Zarowny, followed by. Tilk's double, made it 6-0 and in the 7th, Bob Mason himself opened the inning with a triple and scored on Hickey's sacrifice fly to left. Oshawa Jay Cees Blank Trenton Juveniles Here Dave Leaming tossed a bril- liant one-hitter for Oshawa Jay Cees Saturday afternoon, to lead them to a 13-0 trouncing of Trenton Juveniles, in a con- test played at Connaught Park. The win gave Oshawa a one- game to nothing lead in the 2-of-3 OASA Juvenile 'A' play- off series. The second game is scheduled for 8.15 p.m., Mon- day in Trenton. 'The only man to hit safely off Leaming was P. Barr, Tren- ton's starting pitcher. Five other batters reached first base, three on walks, one on a field- er's choice, and the other when he was hit by a pitched ball. While Leaming_was-bisy re- tiring -épposing batters, his team-mates unleashed a devas- tating 14-hit attack, with J. Hyrcanuk belting a pair of round-trippers to lead the club in that department. His first was a two-run blow in the fifth frame, to up the count. to 5-0, and his second came with two on in the seventh. The seventh inning saw Jay Cees explode for six runs on five hits to round out their scoring. Leaming proved just as suc- cessful when he rested his throwing arm in favor of a bat, as he picked up four hits in five trips. W. McGahey collected three hits in four tries. ning, 3-0 after three, 5-0 after five, and 7-0 after six. Barr lasted just three. innings on the mound for Trenton, be- fore handing the pitching chores over to Lidster. The pair gave up 14 hits and eight walks, while failing to strike out a single Jay Cee batter. Legionnaires Little Britain Oshawa Junior Legionnaires belted out 17 hits Saturday, in an easy 12-3 victory over Little Britain Junior Pirates, in a game played at Little Britain Memorial Park. The winners fell behind 2-0 after the first inning of play, but they wasted little time tak- ing control, scoring -one in the secend,.four in the third and two in each of the fourth and fifth frames. Legionnaires pushed three mere runs across in the ninth inning, with Pirates only other run coming on back to back singles in the third. A trio of Oshawa batters col- lected three hits apiece to lead the barage -- Eric Peterson, Rod Williams and pitcher Paul Clouthier. Clouthier was the winning hurler, scattering eight hits and giving up one walk, while fanning 14. He struck out the side in the fourth and sixth innings. Bob Taylor started on the mound for the losers, and was the pitcher of record. He was celieved by Doug Broad im the! lecting Win Handily In. Mounties Win Semi Playoffs By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mimico Mounties may be ae Oshawa Green Gaels in this year's Ontario Lacrosse Association Junior A, playoff series, The Mounties Sunday elimi- nated Toronto Township from) their semi-final playoff series with a 13-9 victory in a game Tilk, with a triple and two- bagger, had four RBI's, to pace Oshawa's 10-hit attack. Gibbens, Siblock and Zarowny each had two hits apiece also. SCARBORO DAVIDSON'S -- Ted Trevelyan, ss; Aiken, 3b; Vanderveer, p and rf; Drennan, rf and p in 7th; Tom Trevelyan, ef; Harriott, c; Elliss, 2b; Fer- nie, Ib; Rick, If. OSHAWA SCUGOG CLEAN- ERS -- Tilk, If; Gibbens, ss; Norris, cf; Gaskell, Ib; Mason, p; Hickey, rf; March, 2b; Sib- for the Eastern Canadian Cham- ONE-COAL MARGIN... By FRANK RATCLIFFE Andy Marsh, ig eentre-forward for London Mar- coni, Sunday afternoon, and duced a scoring threat of own, to give the Motor City its first Ontario Cup. game, coupled with their 43 Joss at home last Saturday, gave the Oshawans a narrow 5-4 ver- dict, on the round, and the right to travel to Halifax next month pionship. Marsh; who scored all four Marconi goals last week, w kept well in check Sunday. An when he, or any other Marconi attacker, penetrated Oshawa's sturdy defensive corps, goal- tender Freddy Rohr was equal to the occasion. ROHR BRILLIANT Early in the game, Rohr narrowly kept the homesters off the scoresheet during a scramble in front of the net, and minutes later he made brilliant, rapid-succession saves on a pair of would-be scorers. In the second half, he made several more superlative saves to salvage the shutout, but was outshone by Marconi goalie, Les Oshawa Italia put a leash Pan di Italia Strikes Back 'To Win Ontario Cup sentative, the winner to play the western contingent forthe the Dominion aa 5 .- t make your own sparkling,: satisfying Mellows. Mellows made two} in the opening half. With Italia on the ata. a Marconi defender slipped, and e| Lopez darted through the open- ing to home the first te COMES LATE The. winner came with' 10 remaining, when Lopez was awarded a penalty shot. With tension at a peak, and the importance of every play in- -ereasing as the minutes ticked away, he picked the lower, left comer, booted the ball -- and "Oshawa Italia, 1965" became engraved on the Ontario Cup. Angelo Bressan and Maurice Laidlaw turned in steady per- formances for the winners in a defensive role, as they re- peatedly broke up London rushes. One of the few bright lights for Marconi, besides Mellows, was Rotco'Cifaldi, who tried unsuccessfully to get an attack going from his left defensive position. Cifaldi moved the ball well, but a lacklustre passing display by his team-mates helped keep them off the score- sheet. Italia now heads for Halifax man-size beverage with Dorie HOP-FLAVOURE MALT EXTRACT Dark - Light - Extra Light {Buy a tin ot your grecer's tedey) RECIPE BOOK 38 tested recipes for thirst quenching beverages, fla- vourful meat and luncheon dishes, desserts,- candies,' cakes and breads. Write tot DORIC RECIPE BOOK AND we. YESTERDAY'S STARS: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Willie Mays, Giants, hit his. sixth homer in six games, a three-run shot that propelled San Francisco to a 4-3 victory over Los Angeles and to within one percentage point of the National League- leading Dodgers. Pitching -- John Buzhardt, White Sox, extended Chicago's winning streak to 10 games by completing a doubleheader sweep over Kansas City Ath- letics with a four-hit, 2-1 victory in the nightcap. YOUR SATISFACTION Is OUR AIM All Core Corry Our GUARANTEE Kelly Disney Used Cate Utd, 1200 Dundes &. Whitby 668-5891 lock, 3b and Zarowny, c to clash with a Quebec _repre- 1620 Prefontaine St, Montreal, Que. , O.L.A. JR. "A" PLAYOFF LACROSSE (3rd game--3 out of 5) SEMI-FINALS OSHAWA GREEN SAEs HASTINGS LEGIONNAIRES TO-NIGHT 8:30 P.M. INCREASE IN ADMISSION NO SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS maf mye a UP TO 8 P.M, -- SERIES No, 13 Buses leave Simcoe and Bend Ste, et 7:30 end 8:00 p.m. Return LARRY LLOYD Put more shot where the game is _. Remington plastic, shells have to give you | more hits. For 2 reasons: You get a denser shot pattern. And you concentrate your power where you need it. That's because every ounce of power is locked in until you release it. 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