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6 THE OSHAWA TIME, Tucsdey, Cstober 5, 1965 |JAY CEES LOSE 7-6... PORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR verything From Soup To Nuts GENERALS play Niagara Falls 'Flyers' here 'ala a ane o'clock and while this-is also an exhibition game, there should be a bigger crowd at the Civic Audi- torium tonight, than there was on Saturday night. Don't ex- pect this will be the case, but it should be -- for certainly the hometown "Generals" and the Memorial Cup champion "Flyers" will supply more sustained action and honest effort, than was witnessed between Boston Bruins and: Okla- homa City "Blazers", The "Blazers", not nearly as secure in their positions as some of the Bruins and others striving mightily to impress and show. that they warrant promotion to the NHL ranks, gave the customers some good enter- tainment. But a lot of the fans complained that the Bruins appeared to be only out for a workout and were disappointed that the NHL team didn't whip the "Blazers" with a display of top-calibre hockey. On the other hand, ex-Oshawa_ Gen- erals star and Whitby Dunlop defense ace, Harry Sinden, playing-coach of the Oklahoma City team, must have. been very happy with his first return to Oshawa. Bill Goldsworthy, Bradley and a couple of others, displayed some real class. "Bucky" Buchanan wasn't out of place either 'and the fans gave the ex-General lots of encouragement. "Bucky" is find- ing out that there isn't time for any dilly-dally stick handling along the side-boards or in the corners, in professional play. GETTING BACK to the game here tonight, Generals should be stronger for this one than when they tied the Flyers, in Niagara Falls, last Friday night, Danny O'Shea has returned from the Montreal Canadiens' pro camp and will be in the Oshawa line-up tonight. So will Jack Brewer, a brother of Maple Leafs' Carl, who is trying out with the Generals. Chris Hayes has recovered from his injury and he too will don a uniform tonight but Wayne Cashman is still nursing his injured ankle. Ian Young, Nick Beverley, Hayes and Jim Whittaker, of last year's club, have all signed their contracts for this season, along with newcomers Barry Wilkins, Paul Cadieux, Brian Morenz, Bill Heindl, George Babcock, Bob Dickson and Bob Black. This is the last "outing" for the Generals, before they open the OHA Junior "A" 1965-66 schedule, here at home on Saturday night, when the Kingston Rangers will be the visitors. Tulsa "Oilers" and Oklahoma City "Blazers" play an exhibition game here on Thursday night. THREE FORMER Oshawa Collegiate gridders were in action on Saturday, when Western defeated Queen's Golden Gaels, in their Thter-Collegiate senior football opener. These were Ron Bell (Donevan CI) with Western and John Lindsay (Central CI) and Larry Plancke (McLaughlin CI), both with Queen's. The latter converted twice for Queen's, who lost the game 33-20. SOFTBALL SIFTINGS -- Toronto Plating eliminated Richmond Hill, another upset, in the Beaches Major League semi-finals, so it will be Plating or Randall Roys, for the 1965 title. Meanwhile, we haven't yet heard how the OASA Senior "A" series between Richmond Hill and St. Thomas is going ... BROOKLIN "Concretes" came up with an- other sensational "overtime win', in Wingham, on Saturday night, to qualify for the All-Ontario Inter. "C" finals, up at Capreol, this weekend. First game is on Saturday afternoon, there, at 3:30 o'clock. Last year, Brooklin won the. cham- pionship, over Capreol, in Brooklin ... SUNDAY AFTER- NOON, in a bitter cold wind, Gale's Lumber rallied for four runs in the 8th inning to defeat Bad Boy Appliances 5-2 and thus claim the Oshawa City and District "City Champion- ship", winning the final series in three-straight games. Hearty 'congratulations are in order! ... SATURDAY NIGHT, in Brooklin, Ed. Litchfield pitched Kingston 'Nylons to a brilliant 2-1 victory over St. Catharines Macs, in the third and deciding game of the Intermediate Industrial semi- finals. Kingston goes to Elliot Lake this weekend, for the All-Ontario finals ... GENOSHA ACES tied up the City Juvenile finals last night, with a 7-6 win over Jay Cees, in the 10th inning. The fifth and deciding game is on Sunday afternoon ... TONIGHT, at Alexandra Park, it's Kingston "Indians" vs Thorold, third game of their Southern Finals, in OASA Senior "B" play. Winner of this one hosts Sault Ste. Marie on Thanksgiving, for the All-Ontario crown ... TOMORROW NIGHT, at Brooklin, it's Niagara-on-the-Lake vs Odessa, in their third and deciding game, Juvenile "A" Southern Finals. Sudbury visits the winner, this weekend, for another All-Ontario series. Genosha Aces, who finished in fourth place in the Oshawa City and District Softball. Associa- tion's Juvenile League schedule race, are stili doing it the hard way and battling from behind, in their great bid to become the 1965 Oshawa "City Juvenile" champions. They upset: the favored Peo- ple's Clothing in the semi-finals, dropped the first two games of the 3-out-of-5 final series to Jay Cees -- but now are within one game and one more victory, of their coveted goal. SETTLE IT SUNDAY Last night at Alexandra Park, Genoshas eked out a 10-inning, 7-6 victory over Jay Cees to even up the final series at two wins apiece and . Associa- tion-President Bruce McArthur has ordered the fifth and de- eiding game for nye oo after- noon, at Alexandra Park, with a 2:30 o'clock starting time. As usual, Dave Leaming for Jay Cees and Ron Wilson for Genosha Aces, both went the full distance with Wilson claim- ing seven strikeouts for his win and allowing a total of 10 hits and four walks. Leeming struck out eight batters, gave up nine walks and allowed a total of eight hits, for- a fairly even duel, Jay Cees opened the scoring when first batter of the game, McGahey, drew a walk, ad- vanced on an error throw and scored on: Clare Glendinning's single. They made it 4-1 with a three-run rally in the top_of the third inning. Gary Brack opened with a walk, McGahey also walked, and then after two weak outs to the bex, Dave Leaming tripled and scored a_ minute later on single, Jay Cees trailed 6-4 going into the 8th and tied it up when Genoshas were guilty of some sloppy play. McQuade opened with a single, Ken Brack singled with one out, then Jim Clapp was safe om an infield error, Dennis Ewart followed with a single to centre, scoring Clapp but following an error throw, he himself was tagged ovt at the plate. Jay Cees didn't threaten in the 8th at all and in the 10th, Terry McQuade's - s Leaming opened with a walk and got as far asythird base, on an infield out and passed hall, but Wilson struck out the next two batters. ERRORS COSTLY Errors, plus walks, were cost- ly to Jay Cees in the early stages. Henry Kaleta got on via "-an error in the second, Doug Dobney walked and Doug Bal- son singled with two out, to score Kaleta. In the bottom of the third, Genoshas tied it at 4-4, with their own three-run rally. John- ny Mosier opened with a two- bagger, then Wilson singled and so did Ron Cullen. With one out, Kaleta also singled, two walks forced in a third run and then Leaming rallied to Fan Balson and get Parkinson to hit into a force-play for the third out, with the bases still loaded. Genosha Aces broke the dead- lock with a pair' of runs in the fourth. Mosier again started it off, this time with a single and then with two out, Bennett was safe on-an error, Kaleta follow- ed with a single and another in- field error scored Bennett, to _... SETTLE IT SUNDAY Genoshas Tie Finals With Win In 10th make it 6-4, ! Genoshas had two on in the 8th but couldn't click and again in the 9th, Leaming issued two walks but got Mosier to fiy out for the third out, In the 10th inning, Ron Wilson made the bid to win his own game, when he opened with a single. He advanced on a wild pitch, as Cullen drew a walk. Dennis Bennett wert out on an infield pop-up then Kaleta flied out to deep right, Wilson ad- vancing after the out. Then Cullen deliberately got himself trapped between Ist and 2nd, Jay Cees hesitated, elect- ed to try for Cullen, missed him --and when they tried to re-- cover, Wilson was over the plate with the winning run. JAY CEES -- McGahey. 2b; Burke, cf; Glendinning, 3b; Leaming, p; McQuade, c and rf; Hyrcanuk, If; K. Brack, ss; Clapp, 1b; G. Brack, rf; Ewart, ¢c in 6th, GENOSHA ACES--Parkinson, c; Mosier, 3b; Wilson, p; Cul- len, 2b; Bennett, cf; Kaleta, rf; Dobney, If; Spiers, cf; Balson, Ib. Corvettes Even' Ladies' Finals Second game of the General | Motors Ladies' Softball League} championship finals, was play-} ed at the North Oshawa diamond last night, with Corvettes nos- ing out GTO's 7-6, to even the title round at one win apiece. Third game of the series will be played tomorrow, Wednes- day night, at North Oshawa dia- mond, 7.00 o'clock. | : Corvettes opened the scoring) in the third when Janet All-| chorne got on to open the inning and eventually crossed the plate. The winners added three runs in the fourth, Yvonne getting on and then after there were two out, Rita Pittens and Diane both connected and both scored. Runs by Polly Gibbens in the fifth, aided. by Smith's} hit and two more in the 6th in-| ning, by Jan Stettler and Mer. rill, with Audrey Bulmer and) Gibbens providing the punch,| complete the total for. Corvettes. | GTO's weren't able to score pitcher Tamara Collins, with Jackie Skea, Marilyn Gibbs, Nora Strachan, Mary with Skea and Gibbs scoring. They added three runs, by fifth inning to make it 6-5 but in the sixth, GTO's could only| Manage one run, by Burke,' with Naomi King driving he vettes and neither team scored in the final seventh frame. CORVETTES -- Gibbens, p;)| Ib; Stettler, c¢; Pittens, cf; mer, rf. GTO's -- Hercia, p; Burke, den, lb; Skea, 3b; Gibbs, 7 Jockey i+ 7 .|who rode Vancouver - owned home. That left it 7-6 for Cor. IGeorge 'Royal in thé. thorough- bred's biggest race, be aboard him in the $15,000 added key Club Stakes here Oct. 'Thanksgiving weekend, but the in an attempt to give the following week will Merrill, 2b; Allchorne, If; fal. [oer venr-eia his first win-in the|teams at Plantation Bowl in Halliday, ss; Smith, 3b; Collins, "ha Smith) @ JOHNNY LONGDEN until the fourth inning and then| J d 0 with two out, they finally got to ong en nh TORONTO Johnny Longden, will Strachan, 2b; Stonebridge, If. |$125,000 - Longden, due here Friday | Acadians Lose By Only 21 Pins ese: | Bowling at Bayview Bowl, on Saturday, the Acadian club |dropped a three-to-two decision) to Ed. Hawkes' club, Bowling) was below form on the day, with ; both clubs having trouble get- ting into high gear. Acadians got off on the right foot by winning the first game) /1161 to 1109. The next two| games were taken by Hawkes,| 1333 to 1114 and 1275 to 1108.| Tom 'Moxon was "the big gun' _ in these games, throwing games 1 of 391 and 266 with Reg Hickey] being best for Oshawa, with 231) and 276. | With two games left, and the) Oshawa Club down 2-to-l, it looked as if they were in real trouble, but with Ozzie Keeler) ; nd Ron Jay injected into the) \line-up for the last two games,} it turned into a real battle. Aca-| dians won. the fourth game) [1323 to 1149, with Keeler rolling) 1313 and Jay 310, plus a nice 250/ game by Sel Himes. With the clubs tied at two games apiece, the final game was a real dog fight, going right] Jane | Stonebridge all helping ie ait' George Royal; to the last frame, with the Acadian club losing 1334 to 1355 for the Hawkes. A couple} Mary Burke, Ann, Dryden -and| "4 of head-pin picks in. the final] Skea, with Gibbs helping, in "In Rich Race ian was the difference in this game. Jay again hit big With 312 and Keeler contributed (CP) -- Veteran|27g and Himes 272 with Hickey| 56,!rolling 254. | On the day, it was Moxon of| \the Hawkes being the big man! jwith 1430 for 50 frames. There will be no bowling on) see the Toronto. 88; King, c; McGregor, cf; Dry-/from Paris, was aboard George} rf;|Royal when the colt won the Lacrosse Future San Juan Capistrano ------~ihandicap last March at Santa) |Gillard 288 and Jay 247. |games, the Scugog boys com- | | | | CINCINNATI FIRES SISLER hotel suite as news of his dismissal spread. Taking the news philosophically, Dick told one caller "it may be all for the best". Dick Sisler said yesterday he was "'terribly disappoint- ed and sorry"' at being fired as. manager of Cincinnati Reds. Sisler answered scores of phone calls in his Anita, Calif. The only other Ca-! nadian-bred horse to win $100,-| Harman Squirts 000 or more in one race was Northern Dancer, owned by E. \P.. Taylor of Toronto, in win- Is Bright: Naish PETER BOROUGH (CP)--| Lacrosse has a bright future in| Ontario, Jim Naish of Port | three-game 'total. "| team score. Scugog Cleaners Set Two Records Oshawa Scugog Cleaners five-;the Toronto club, Briggs 824, pin club literally "stole the| Cutting 798, Hughes 777; Pecha- show" in, the Willowdale Men's|luk 555 for two. 74 Major loop action, at Willow] The same line-up will be used. Bowl, Toronto. by Scugog Cleaners, in -their , With the powerful Chase and|meeting this week with the 300-/. Taylor club supplying the 'op-|Club, at present in the. cellar position, the Scugog boys knew/ but a much better team than the that they had to be at their|standing would indicate. very best to come up with a' Standing: Aimco Auto Parts win, |19 pts.; All Canadian Mutual Using their strongest line-up) 18; Plantation 18; Lucky Strike so far this season, Mike Sib-|18; Willow Bowl 18; Scugog lock's pets came up with ajCleaners 17; Ginn's Cartage wonderful effort, to not only|17; Art's Taxi 16; Chase and win a decision over one of the| Taylor 14; Rusty's Stars 14; H. league's top clubs, but, also,|G. Phillips Realtors 11; El establish a new high for a single) Macombo Tavern 10; Stafford's game score and the high for} Aluminum 3; Bentley Const. 9; . British Canadian Const. 9; The Scugogs took the first game,|300 Club 7. : 1441 -- a. es by Ron Jay' 368, Dave Bishop 273, Al Perry, 269, Bob Gallagher 268 and Jim Dodgers Favored en Oe. | LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -- The Chase and Taylor outfit}Los An " pi yior s Angeles Dodgers' pitchin bounced back strongly in the! and team speed pe he > second game with 'Red Mc-'tional League champions 2-to-3 Quaker head man with 326,/favorites to win the World e- Fred Pechaluk 299, Ernielries, the city's bookmakers an- Hughes 294, Art Briggs 253 and! nounced Monday. Pere Cutting 240, for a 1412) 'The Dodgers are also favored : 5-to-6 to defeat Minnesota Normally, this score would Twins in the first game Wed- te most ane 'agg a just/nesday in the American League not enough to stop the Scugog|champion's trundlers who took the decision : stteseuted se Lee -- with a new high total of 1561. Cassells topped the Scugog crew in this game with a whop- ping 397, Bishop 317, Perry 311 HUNTING ---- 'TGS S. E, WOODS In winning the first two piled a most convincing pinfall for two games with a total of 3002, which is a fine achieve: ment. The third game saw the Chase and Taylor club take a lead in the first five frames, while the Scugog boys ran into a little rough stuff. However, the Osh- awa trundlers made a: brilliant recovery and came back to al- most overtake the opposition. Chase and Taylor took it, 1412- 1327. The Scugog club now holds the high single game score, with 1561 and the high-three total, with 4329, which they rolled against Chase and Taylor, whose total was 4027. Scugog took five points, against two for their opponents. Jay led the individual high with 942, Cassells 934, Perry] 837, Bishop 808, Gillard 764 and Gallagher 738. McQuaker's 828 was best for PUBLIC SKATING PROGRAMME WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6th -- 8:00 P.M. Adults Only 50¢ The Finest Hunting Clothes on the Morket COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF The Prices Are Right! MITH' PORT 353 KING ST. WEST OSHAWA ----s FRIDAY, OCT. 8th -- 8:00 P.M, Teen Skating to the Hit Records -- 50c SATURDAY, OCT. 9th -- 2:00 P.M. Children Under 14 -- 25c (Parent may accompany -- 50c) "SUNDAY, OCT. 10th -- 1:30 P.M. Family Skating . . . Adults 50c Children 25¢ ©@ Supervised Ice Attendants @ Separated Area For Toddlers | Win City Crown ning the 1964 Kentucky Derby. | Credit, president of the Ontario; S \Lacrosse Association, said Sat-| George Royal, owned by Er-;urday night, | Naish, spéaking at a Peter- One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies PROUDLY EXPORTED TO MORE THAN 50 COUNTRIES Sunnyside, Storie Girls | ssye cn suis me Win Pee Wee Softball. | lose! Smith gave up just one'nir Hammond and Bob Hall of| Sunnyside Park walked off{14, and Baker then bowed to with 'A' Division honors in the] Storie 24-9. Neighborhood Association Pee] Semi-finals got underway late| Wee girls' softball tournament|in the afternoon, with Sunny-| held at Fernhill Park last week-|side and Southmead in the 'A' end. Top prize in the 'B' Divi-/division and Radio and North sion was won by Storie Park. |Oshawa in 'RB'. Storie Eliminations got underway|awarded a bye. early in the morning, with Lake| Sunnyside ousted Southmead| Vista and Fernhill moving into| with a 26-6 win, the entire club} 'A' competition with 27-12 and| hitting well 17-15 wins over Kingside and| Radio exploded in the fifth] North Oshawa respectively. The|inning to eliminate North Osh- two losing clubs were dropped|awa 21-14, but were bombed by! to 'B' class. Storie Park 34-11 in the final In second round action, North| Storie scored 13 runs in the first Oshawa topped Kingside 19-9 in| two innings and coasted to the 'B' competition. In 'A' division B' Championship. Fernhill registered a 26-16 deci-|_ In the 'A' division champion-| sion over Lake Vista. ship, what should have Was! been| aid '"'the tie will soon come hit, pitching for Connaught Park|Vancouver, has placed second) borough a i club banquet, Squirts Sunday, but got bombed) 7-1 by Harman Park. The vic-| f tory gave -Harman Park the|Ming to Woodbine Race Track city championship two games\in September, } me in his only two races since co-|: | when lacrosse will have to set) |up_ a central office and hire a | full-time secretary." to one | Winning pitcher Steve Botu-| lenko also hurled a one-hitter. | Connaught scored a pair of runs in the second frame but were * neid hitiess for the jast five innings. Harman opened the scoring in the first inning, scoring a single-| ton on a walk and an error with! two away. They added two more in the second, fourth and sixth innings. Harman took the opening game of the series 5-1 at Con-| naught Park, and lost the sec- ond contest at home 5-2 before |wrapping up the title on their Woodview Park moved into the limelight next with a 20-15 victory over Radio Park. Zion the game of the day turned out| ome diamond. | to be a runaway for Sunnyside. | | In charge from the first inning, | NEW YORK (CP)--President Sunnyside demolished Fernhill|George Weiss Will continue to THORNTON RD. S. OFF KING ST. WEST dumped Nipigon 27-6. Radio Park then swamped ". jrun New York Mets. for ano-| os eet Players, coaches and park|ther. year but no decision has pte sy A Ed in the representatives extend thanks|been made over who will man-| : : to all who made the tourna-|age the National League's cel-| Woodview downed Zion 16-5,' ment possible: 'lar club next year. | and Harman Park moved into! . 'A' division with a default vic- tory over Rundle Park, which was unable to field a team Sunnyside followed with a 27-6 shellacking of Storie moving into the 'A' class and dropping the losers to 'B'. Sunnyside remained in the 'A' division with a 16-3 win over Harman, finishing the losers for the day. Fernhill ousted Wood- view by a 12-8 count. Southmead downed Baker 26- SECOND PRE-SEASON EXHIBITION GAME 0.H.A. JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY TONITE OCTOBER 5th 8:00 P.M. MEMORIAL CUP WINNING Niagara Falls Flyers All Cars Carry hiss ; Our GUARANTEE I | Oshawa Generals Kelly Disney | Used Cars Ltd, 1200 Dundes. E. Whitby 668-5891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN For Kitchens For Bathrooms For Playrooms Only Arborite can put Color-Magic in every room in your home ...see our complete range of Color-Magic patterns and colours...choose from our stock of do-it-yourself accessories and Arborite related products. See COLOR-MAGIC at: Ask About Our 6 Months Deferred Payment Plan MILLWORK & Building Supplies Ltd, 1279 Simcoe North 728-6291 Open Daily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. YOUR SATISFACTION , fS OUR AIM having all those repair and renovation jobs done which can call for a long wait come Spring, but which can be handled quickly, efficiently and easily during the winter' season. Ask your bank about a low-interest NHA Home Improvement Loan. Plan ahead. Be a Winterplanner now. : / Plan now to get all those jobs done this winter. Things like having the lawnmower fixed, and the screens mended; having the car tuned up and out- board motor checked; having the drapes cleaned and the rugs shampooed; having the furniture, re- upholstered and the electrical appliances repaired; Everybody benefits when winter work is increased Issued by authority of Hon. Allan J. MacEachen, Minister of Labour, Canada _ THORNTON' RD. S. OFF KING ST. WEST