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4 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, September 28, 1965 SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts END OF SUMMER! The past weekend saw the turning point in seasonal sports around these parts and although, actually there are still a few softball championship playoffs to be cleaned up and The Lancaster Cup soccer tournament to be concluded, the summer season is over. Oshawa Gen- 'erals played two hockey games over the weekend and the weatherman sent winter ambassador Jack Frost around on Monday morning, just to impress that it's "his turn'. VANCOUVER '"'Firefighters" treated Oshawa's largest soccer crowd in years, to a display of skill and finesse, here at Kinsmen Memorial Stadium on Saturday night as they blanked Oshawa Italia 5-0, in the Canadian "Dominion Challenge Trophy' Soccer championship classic. Smooth, pin- point passing, uncanny accuracy to positional play that was pre-established, topped off with stonewall defensive play, proved a combination with which the outclassed Oshawa team could not cope. Italia has to be given credit for trying, perhaps not full marks, but certainly they were not dis- graced and after all, they had proven themselves the best in Eastern Canada. The 'Smokies' showed us that the calibre of soccer in British Columbia is much higher than anywhere else in this country. And their calibre is of the homebrew variety also -- not imported. They have a minor league with over 1,500 youngsters playing soccer. The Fire- fighters, with their superior height and speed, especially up the centre, played like "ladder men" -- they employed aerial tactics, kicking, and heading the ball out of danger with faultless precision. They were truly a treat to watch. Perhaps, if Oshawa could have played it "on the carpet'-- stuck strictly to a ground game, they might have had more success, but we felt the Vancouver team merely, through their skill, dictated what type of game was to be played. When it was all over, the two teams received a great hand from the appreciative fans. If nothing else, Oshawa Italia was responsible for providing local soccer fans with the best they've seen in years. It should be a real boost for the sport, here in Oshawa. THE MANN CUP stays in The West! New Westminster defeated Brooklin in each of the last three games of the 4-out-of-7 series, to keep the coveted senior lacrosse award in British Columbia. Losing Madgett through a spinal injury, having defenseman Rattan forced to return to his police duties in Peterborough, having defenseman Hanna on the limp, with an ankle sprain and the suspension of Don Craggs, for attacking a referee -- these were four very prominent and likely deciding factors in Brooklin's fade-out of the last three games. They were leading the set 3-to-1 in games and needed just one more win for the much- desired 'triumph. It was a bitter pill for Brooklin lacrosse fans, who two years in succession, have seen their team leading the Mann Cup finals 3-1, only to lose the last three games. And perhaps the Ontario Lacrosse Association can be blamed a little. On the eve of the Mann Cup series, they came out with that ill-timed statement that the OLA would no compete for Canadian lacrosse championships, after this year. According to'fans, former lacrosse players themselves, who attended the finals at New Westminster, word was received out in New Westminster, last Wednes- day night, just about the time the game got underway, that Oshawa Green Gaels had won The Minto Cup over New Westminster. Brooklin lost that game 8-7 and these fans tell us that the officialling was drastically different from pre- vious games. As one fan put it --'It was obvious they weren't going to let the East win both championships. and get the two big trophies". OSHAWA TONY'S were eliminated last night at Kew Gardens when Randall-Roy Metals won the third and de- eiding game 6-3. This ends the senior softball season for Tony's, but once again they had a fine year. There was deep sorrow at "The Beach" last night, Over the weekend, Beaches League president Jack Reeves, only 38, and "Dick" Gibb, 45, a star softball player in the league for many years (he played several games for Oshawa Tony's) both succumbed to heart attacks. This is indeed a sad blow to the Beaches League and the sympathy of the Oshawa fans is extended to the bereaved families and to the League. THE JUVENILE playoff game scheduled for Alexandra Park last night, didn't come off! Seems due to some mix-up, the Parks Board didn't have anybody on hand to unlock the switch box and turn on 'the floodlights. Attracted by the report of that 18-inning thriller which Jay Cees won over Geniosha Aces on Saturday night, there was a good crowd on hand too, to see this third game of the finals. But after standing around for over a half-hour, league president Bruce McArthur, who tried via telephone to get some action, but wasn't able, announced the game "cancelled". Jay Cees and Genosha Aces will now go on Wednesday (tomorrow night) at Alexandra Park, for the third game of their 3-out-of-5 championship finals. Jay Cees won the first two games. To- morrow night's game has been scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. FINE SEASON ENDS Oshawa Tony's were as cold as the weather last night and as a result the Beaches Major Fastball League schedule is over fo e caterers. Tony'§, defending champions, allowed} four runs in the second inning and were dropped 6-3 by Randall Roy Metals. Ran dall's, who just squeezed, into the final playoff spot, eliminated the Oshawans 2-1 in the best-of- three semi-final series, The winners now meet either p t-winning. Rich d Hill or Toronto Plating in the finals Starting Friday at Kew Gar- dens. Right-hander Frank Marshall, one of the top hurlers during the final month of the schedule, supplied the pitching and bat- ting punch to pull off the upset. On the mound Marshall scat-| tered six hits and fanned nine batters. At the bat he unloaded winners. Tony's scored runs in the first, sixth and eighth. Rookie Bob Young and Jackie Sneddon had two hits apiece. Jack Arm- strong and Bob Booth collect- ed the others, NOT. HUNGRY Tony's General Manager Rich March, a_ disappointed man after the game, admitted his club just wasn't hungary enough. "It's been a long season," he said. "'We've played over 40 games and we just didn't have it against Randall Roy." March said the club is look- ihg forward to next season. They .hope to pick up another pitcher for 1966, Coach Fred Bigwood extended) appreciation to all the fans who! supported the club this season. | Bigwood said the club did well |to go as far as it did. "'We only lost first place by a Rendall's Marshall Ousts Oshawa Tonys leave the game, Booth has been with Tony's for 12 years and says he is at the stage where every season seems longer than the last. SAD WEEK-END It was a sad weekend for the Beaches Loop, as two members passed away. President Jack Reeves, 38, and former player Dick Gibb, 45, suf- fered heart attacks on the week- end. Reeves, League president for the past four years, is fest- ing at McDougall and Brown Funeral Home at Coxwell. and Danforth avenue. Gibb, a player for over 15 years with Depend- able Caterers and Tony's, is resting at McDougall and Brown Homes at St. Clair and King- ston road. RANDALL ROY METALS: Massey (ss), Scott (2lb.), Price (2b in 5th), Quance (If), Shrubb (3b), Kinnersley (cf), Maik (rf), a three-run homer which high-| half game to Richmond Hill and lighted the four-run rally. lost out to the same club in The Queen City Club clobber-|'the OASA playoffs. They'll prob- Marshall (p), Neal (c). OSHAWA TONY'S -- Sneddon) (Ib), Connaught Pk. Squirt Champs Connaught Park Squirts overcame 2 2-0 deficit by scor- ing five runs in their last three times at bat Sunday afternoon, to down Storie Park 5-3. The victory gave Connaught the semi-final series two games to one with one game tied. Storie jumped into a two-run lead in the top of the fourth on a walk, a triple and a passed ball. Connaught took advantage of three Storie errors, a field- er's choice and a single in their half of the fourth to move ahead 3-2, The eventual winners scored singletons in the fifth and sixth frames, and held Storie to one run in the top of the seventh for the win. Dave Smith tossed a three- hitter to pick up the win. He fanned 11 and walked two. Dave Wilson took the loss, giving up five hits, striking out eight and} issuing no walks. Third baseman Luke Char- bonneau and catcher Jim Mill- er contributed two singles each Fr. Dave Currie Club Champion, K. Of C. Golfers We We A tete! af 70 contestants teed off at the Thunderbird Golf Club (Ashburn) on Saturday, when members of the Oshawa Knights of Columbus held their 4th Annual Golf Tournament. Father Dave Currie emerged as club champion, with K. Kelly as runner-up for the top honors. Jack Brennan won the low net division. with Bill Sawyer and Tom Bulger as runners-up, in the "A" Flight. In the "B" Flight, low net prize went to Wilf Noonan with H. Miller, Frank Canzi and W. Debosky, all very close behind, in runner-up position. . + Al Robinson was best in 'C" Flight, with Ed. Power, "Bud" Huston and Walter Antherfold as runner-up. Prizes for the "low net four- some" were claimed by Al Robinson, Alex MeNeil, Harry /McGuire and Wilf Noonan, The presentation of the vari- ous championship trophies and tournament prizes, was made at the banquet, at K. of C. for the winners, while left field- er Harvey Schneider added an- other one-bagger. Oldfield (ss), Armstrong! First baseman John Fedy-|Grand Knight ed three Oshawa pitchers, in-|ably win the provincial title.| (2b), Booth (c), McMahon (cf),/niack was the big-hitter for the| cluding loser Bev Smith, Reg|That's just how good they are."'|Elliott (rf), Young (3b), Suddard | !0sers, with a single and .a Martin and Ronnie Taylor for} The majority of the players/ (If), Martin (p), Smith (p in| triple, and Wilson added a 12 hits. Derek Kinnersley lash-| plan to return next season. Vet-| 2nd), Kelly (ph),' Taylor (| COUDIe aed td ed out four hits, Jack Shrubb|eran catcher Bob Booth is the) 2nd), Kelly (ph), Taylor (p) ean ee } jand Bob Neal two each for the! only member to indicate he may! in 8th). el ony meme ve" CTO's Win First Of Ladies' Final G.T.O.'s took a one game lead in the General Motors Ladies' Softball League finals Monday night, downing Corvettes 9-4, at North Oshawa Park. Second game of the 3-of-5 series is set for Wednesday at 7.00 p.m. at North Oshawa. G.T.O.'s_ struck early with three runs in the opening inning, |but Corvettes closed the gap in | UAW PLAYOFFS McKeen's And Karn"s Enter Semi-Finals McKeen's Furniture advanced|the fourth and a pair in the,day at 3:00 p.m. Karn's ad- to the UAW League semi-finals| sixth. vanced to the semi's by ousting} he bi ' last weekend, sweeping their 2-| Faracher returned to the|Burn's Jewellers in straight|'he bottom of the second with out-of-3 quarter-final against} mound Sunday to make it two-| games, while Wayne's won their|* singleton. Markovich's Esso. McKeen's| in - a - row. The losing squad| quarter-final series by default. | The winners exploded for four dumped Esso 11-3 Saturday] scored one in the fourth, one in| Karn's defeated Burn's Jewel-|runs in the fourth, all crossing afternoon at. Alexandra Park|the fifth and a pair in the sev-|lers 12-8 on Saturday afternoon, |the plate with two away. Cor- and came back with a 9-4 de-|enth on two doubles and a walk.| when Howard limited the Jewel-|vettes again came back in the cision Sunday. | McKeen's again struck -- lers to nine scattered hits, with goin of ar fourth with a trio fey | with two in the first. They added! Osbourne and McIntyre each|Of runs to close the margin to Pecos hago he medsaery) wey Mc" three in the second, one in the| hitting two-run homers for the|7-4, but winning hurler Joy Her- in the Jeapue standing eth q\third and three in the fifth| losers while Strutt had a homer|Cia blanked them over the last 9-4 auay vas Warne 'Auto| frame. jfor Karn's. \three innings. G.T.O.'s counted Body. : McKeen's now meets Scugog, The winners struck for four/single runs in each of the sixth Cleaners in the 2-of-3 semi-| runs in the first inning and were|and seventh innings to round D. Faracher was the winning/ finals, with games at Alexandra|never headed, as they finished/out the scoring. hurler in Saturday's playoff| park on Saturday afternoon at] strongly. game. He gave up a pair of|1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. A third) On Sunday afteroon, Karn's| runs in the second inning when| game, if necessary, will be play-| won 17-12 and this one was a) J. Hroncich belted a two-run| ed Sunday at 3:00 p.m. | free-hitting affair, the winners home run. The other run came} In other semi-final action| having _ safeties while Burn's in the fourth on a double by| Karn's Drugs meet Wayne Auto| collected an even dozen hits, off} a Hroncich with man aboard. | Parts Setareay at 1:00 p.m. and|Lyon who started and Howard, | vern od ph bri be adi McKeen's scored two in the/3:00 p.m. If a third game|who took over in the first in-|7, a ucks Unlimited (Canada) to develop the Missi- CREATE HABITAT HALIFAX (CP) Nsgotia- tions have: been completed be- Patty Gibbens took the loss.| Hall, following the day's play, with chairman John Fox, Dis- PUBLIC SKATING 'PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29th-8 P.M. Adults Only...500 SATURDAY, OCT. 2nd-2:30 P.M. Children Under 14... 25¢ (Parent May Accompany . . . 50c) SUNDAY, OCT 3rd - 1:30 P.M. Family Skating ... Adults -- 50c Children -- 25¢ @ Supervised Ice Attendants @ Separated Area For Toddlers THORNTON RD. S., OFF KING ST. WEST 4 \trict Deputy Frank Shine and Louis Hughes conducting the ceremonies. DAVIS OUT | LOS ANGELES (CP) -- In-; jured outfielder Tommy Davis| is ineligible to play in the) World Series in the event Los] Angeles Dodgers represent the) National League, a_ club) ispokesman said Monday. First Pre-Season Exhibition Game 0.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY . THURSDAY September 30th 8:00 P.M. Toronto Marlboros vs. Oshawa Generals Season Ticket Holders, Junior "A Hockey! Seats will be held until 9:00 P.M. night before the game. THORNTON RD. S$, OFF KING ST. WEST / EXPORT PLAIN EXHIBITION N.H.L. HOCKEY | first, three in the third, four in is needed it will be played Sun- ning, when Delves, Moffatt and) McIntyre hit successive doubles, | quash Marsh for wildlife and recreational use. About 2,500 Scugog Cleaners Split Wit It was five-pin bowling at its best when the Oshawa Scugog Cleaners club tangled with the Ginn's Cartage entry in the Wil- lowdale Men's Major League play, at Willow Bowl. The first game saw both clubs at their best with the decision in doubt right up to the final frame, The Toronto club led by Sawchuck, not Terry, with a 384 and Bert Shechan 290, took the win with a 1410 team total against Scugog's excellent ef- fort, 1391. | Harry Gillard led the Oshawa \crew in the first game with 313, |Dave Bishop 287, Gerry Bennett /281, Jim Cassells 264 and Ray jthen Bergevin walked and Os-| h Ginns Inn Ss | Cartage battled all the way to) finish with a neat 1324 total but) it was not enough. "Caesar" Simons with a 290, Sawchuck 268 and Sheehan 260, were best! for the losers. Scugog's took a lead of 87 pins, on pinfall, into the third and) rubber game and only required) to win the game in order to} pick up five points. The Toron-| to club refused to give any ground and after a bitter strug- gle it was Ginn's Cartage 1284 to Scugog's 1282, four points. go-| ing to Ginn's and three to Scu-| gog. The three game totals were,; Ginn's Cartage 4018, Scugog) |Mann 246, | Going into the second game, it} was obvious that Scugog's were| jout to win and Cassells set the |pace with a dandy 337, follow- led by Bishop 289, Bennett 284, |Perry 282 and Gillard 238 for la team total of 1430. Ginn's < North Oshawa Gals) Acadian Cleaners win Bantam Event Take F irst Place Bowling in their home alleys, Next came Ozzie Keeler, wit on Saturday, the Oshawa boys|252, 265, 302, 218, 296 for a grea moved into top spot in the To-|total of 1333. | | In an enthusiastic and excit- ing tournament, held on Satur- day, at Bathe Park, under the direction of the Neighborhood Associations' Sports Committee, the North Oshawa_ team, | Tumey's Shells, captured the | 1965 Girls' Bantam Tournament \"A" title with a 17-14 win over ronto City Major League, with a| Big Bob Gallagher carried his Lake Vista, in the final game. five game sweep over the April|weight well, contributing games| Lanes entry. The games were won by of 346, 276 and 318. scores of 1216 to 1199; 1325 to 1195; 1293 to 1144; 1291 to 1163; and 1409 to 970. Acadians had a grand total of 6534 for their five-game block, compared to 5671 for the April Lanes club. Ron Jay was the top man for| the home team with a terrific five game set of 1491, games individually were 313, 228, 329. | while Sel Himes, a new member of the team proved very steady by rolling 240, 278, 294 and 255 "Slinky" Cassells had head-pin trouble, and could not get his usual steady game go- ing. Reg Hickey and Al Perry were the relief bowlers for the day and did a fine job of picking the boys up who ran into trouble Ten teams went to the start- ing barrier, with the first game going at eight o'clock in the morning and the final game was} concluded, just before darkness, | Saturday evening. | The final in the 'A' Series proved a free-hitting affair, as both pitchers were tired, hav- ing each seen heavy action in previous games of the tourna-| ment, so the batters decided it, | with the North Oshawa girls} having the edge, at the plate. Cleaners 4103. The individual) scores for Scugog were, Cas sells 888 (337); Bennett |Bishop 804; Gillard 798; Perry 1729; Ray Mann 497 for two games and Alex Donaldson 225 for one game. | Sawchuck topped the Ginn's |Club with 898 (384); Simons 773, Vesik 797; Sheéhan (Under Robes) 772; Sponsor Jim Ginn 718. Standing -- Plantation Hall 16 |points; Willow Bowl 15, Lucky |Strike 14, Aimco Auto Parts 14, All Canadian Mutual Funds 13, Scugog Cleaners 12, Chase and Taylor 12, Ginn's Cartage 12, Art's Taxi 11, Gallinger and Bird 9, Bentley's Construction 7, Stafford's Aluminum 7, The 300 |Club 7, Rusty's Stars 7, British |Canadian Construction 7, El Ma- Bob Gallagher has been added| to the Scugog Cleaner player yoster and this should give the club much more power in the combo Tavern 5, | bourne homered, to make it a five-run opening rally for the Jewellers. That gave Karn's a real scare but Howard had only one bad runs in the fourth when Moffatt homered and his mates had a pair of errors. Karn's staged a tremendous 14-run rally in the fourth inning, for their win when Bergevin, |Gillard and Moffatt, all failed \to stop the hit-parade. Yesterday's Stars |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Tom Haller, Giants, hit two homers and batted in five runs in an 8-4 victory over St. Louis Cardinals that kept San. Francisco tied for the Na- tional League lead. Pitching. -- Larry 'Yackson, Cubs, allowed only. four hits in adelphia Phillies. pu FRIENDLY " PHILOSOPHER | S YRS, IN BUSINESS) _ STEPHENSON'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME STRAIGHTE! GENERAL REPAIRS 725-0522 725-0560 facres of productive waterfowl habitat will be created in the marsh near the boundary be- tween Nova Scotia and New |Brunswick. or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES REGULAR and KINGS . jinning after that, yielding four) 834. | Chicago's 1-0 decision over Phil- | BOSTON BRUINS N.H.L, LEAGUE TEAM OKLAHOMA CITY Blazers E.P.H.L, LEAGUE TEAM SATURDAY October 2nd--7:15 P.M. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY SEASON TICKET HOLDERS MUST PICK UP THEIR TICKET BY 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT. @ Reds -- 2.50 © Blues -- 1.50 © Yellows -- 1.75 © Blues -- 1.00 (under 14) TICKETS ON SALE AT:-- @ Bolahood's Sportshaven -- Downtown Oshawa @ Jim Bishop Sporting Goods -- Downtown Oshawe © Civic Auditorium Box Office os uy" PANELING A DESIGN FOR EVE ABITIBI Woodgrain PANELS ARE future. 15 CHURCH STREET | '| | Globetrotter BY SAMUELSOHN KID-PROOF Thanks to Abit- ibi research, a super-tough sur- facecoating protects the fin- insh for a life- time. No worry about scratches, 290 and 331. | Next Saturday, the PENNANT RACE AT A GLANCE | By THE, ASSOCIATED PRESS | National League WL Pet. GBL TP San Fran. 92 64 .590-- 6 Los Angeles 92 64 590-- 6 Cincinnati 88 68 564 4 6 San Francisco--At home 6;/ St. Louis, Sept. 28 (N), 29; Cin-) cinnati, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 (N), 2, 3. 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