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epee: ae nomnon pepe eae "@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 14, 1965 By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR SEVEN GAMES! Yep! Once again the great American sports classic has gone the limit and, if the weatherman co-operates, the seventh and deciding game of this 1965 World Series, will go today. This series, right up until now, has actually featured only two positions on the diamond-- the mound and out there in the "shooting gallery" -- with the pitchers and the two rival shortstops almost entirely hogging Ahe spotlight. There has been the odd exception, Bob Allison's circus catch in that first game, for instance, He put his name back in The Big Ten list yesterday, when he smacked a two-run homer in the 4th inning, to break the 0-0 deadlock. It was a key blow, because this past week has shown that once the Twins get in front -- they run much faster. 'Mudcat' Grant dominated yesterday's game. Win- ning his second game of the series, in three starts, is some- thing special but his three-run homer, to break the game wide-open, in the sixth frame, vaulted him into top position, as Minnesota's contender for that "most valuable" prize, a brand new sports car, denated annually by a well-known pictorial magazine. AMATEUR MANAGERS, the "Monday morning coaches" variety, have a great topic for the coming winter's Hot Stove League arguments. They'll all be saying that Dodgers should have tried to bunt and use their skills and speed in this department, early in the game. But that isn't all. Did Mer. Walt Alston pull his pitcher, Claude Osteen too soon? After all, Twins hadn't been able to beat him all year, in five, or was it six tries, including. the third game of the series. And then the really big question -- should Alston have ordered his pitcher to walk Quilici -- 8th man in the batting order and so far, ordinary at the plate -- just because there was a runner on second, when there were two out, already? Now we all know that answer -- this time he shouldn't have dood it! Big Jim, the pitcher, whom _ Dodgers elected to pitch to, rather than Quilici, smacked the very first pitch from reliefer Howie Reed, out of the park, into the bleachers, for a three-run homer, and "Mudcat" had put his win on ice. Now, when he and his proposed combo, start bidding for dance bookings -- he'll have a lot of press clippings to prove that he's "a real swinger". DIAMOND DUST -- The Thanksgiving weekend saw the Ontario Amateur Softball Association's annual championship campaigns concluded and the final returns show a few sur- prises. There'll be no All-Ontario celebrations around these parts this fall. Brooklin "Concretes" was the only team in the area to reach the title round and they were completely blanked as Capreol regained the Inter. "'C'" title, which "Concretes" took from them last year. It was a two-straight series, 3-0 and 4-0, for the home club ... KINGSTON, who had a lot of their teams go farther than ever before, wound up with the same trophy they won last year, the Intermediate Industrial, with Ed. Litchfield pitching "Nylons" to 1-0 and 3-0 victories over Elliot Lake, the same club he beat out in the All-Ontario last year. The Elliot Lake team had a rough go -- they played the Inter, "B" All-Ontario: series in Mount Hope, on Saturday 'and Sunday (early) and it went three games, Mount Hope winning the third one. Then Elliot Lake boys hopped right into their bus and played the first game of the other series, in Kingston, on Sunday night, and were only beaten 1-0... THE RAINS added-to the hardships of the teams playing All-Ontario finals down here in "The South' this year. The Senior "B" series was played in Kingston and they couldn't start until 1:00 p.m., on Sunday. Sault Ste. Marie beat Prince George Indians 4-0 in that one. Fifteen minutes after it was over, they started the third game and Ron Brown pitched King- ston to a three-hit, 2-0 win, to even the series. And only 20 minutes later, they started the third game -- and Sault Ste. Marie walloped Kingston 9-0, to clain that crown .;. IN PETERBOROUGH, Brockville "Diggers" scored in the 9th, to tie Galt Slees 2-2, in their third and deciding game for the OASA Junior 'A' championship. Slees staged a three-run rally in the 10th, to capture the honors, 5-2... SUDBURY surprised Richmond Hill "Shells", in the Senior "A" finals, winning 6-5 and 8-3 for a two-straight sweep ... ZEPHR won the Junior '"'B" title, losing the first game to Capreol boys 3-0 but coming back with 10-1 and 4-0 wins, : GREEN GAELS are getting their equipment back out of mothbalis! They will play a benefit game, in Hagersville, tomorrow night, against Oshweken Warriors, Senior '"B" team. The proceeds go to the family of the late Earl Hill, 25, a-member of the Warriors, who was killed in an industrial accident at Clarkson, on October Ist. We'd like to see the "checking duel" when Ross Powless, of the Oshweken team, tries to stop a Green Gael by the name of Gary Powless-- his son! Once again, the Oshawa Club is to be congratulated and commended, for responding to this worthy cause. AFTER FIRST WIN Generals Don New Togs Against Junior Habs Even if Oshawa Generals don't register their first win of the new OHA Junior 'A' cam- paign Saturday night, they will treat themselves and fans to at least one 'first'. When Generals take to the Civic Auditorium ice against Montreal Junior Canadiens, they will be sporting a set of spanking new uniforms. De- signed along the same lines as those of the parent Boston Bruins, the handsome black, gold and white jerseys have a large 'G' in the centre of the chest, with the words 'Oshawa Generals' above and below. _, At present, coach Bep Guido- lin is concerned about only one player being unable to don the new gear. George Babcock encountered vertebrae trouble in a practice last week, and hasn't skated since, He will take part in a light workout today, however,jare ready 'to go. and _officials are still hopeful ; he may be able to put in an Scotty Bowman's Habs have a appearance Saturday. |Bobby Orr of their own to Wayne Cashman, who re-|throw at the Generals--defence- injured his ankle, and Chris|man Serge Savard. Savard, one Hayes, who aggravated a shoul-jof the circuit's top defensive der injury against Kitchener|defencemen, also packs a lot of last Saturday, both report they!scoring punch. In 56 games last ee "ab al GEORGE BABCOCK May Miss One of Canada's 3 Great Whiskies NTRIES SPORTS MENU This pair of shower mates were the home run buddies of yestera'ys sixth game when Minnesota Twins de- feated Los Angles Dodgers 5-1. No wonder these two were the happiest men in the World (Series). Wearing 'MEET INVICTUS Clinch A pair of key defensive plays late in the fourth quarter earn- ed Oshawa Hawkeyes a 15-13 decision over Scarborough Rams at Kinsmen Stadium last night, lifting the local squad into the playoffs for the first time. Hawkeyes now meet Toronto Invictus in Toronto a week from Saturday in a sudden death semi-final tilt, Nursing a narrow 13-12 lead, Rams found themselves on their own 30 yard line in a third down and inches to go situa- tion. They deiided to gamble but the sturdy Oshawa line re- fused to concede ground, and Hawkeyes took over the ball. Hawkeyes moved down to the eight-yard stripe before fullback Rick Switzer was called upon to play the hero's roll. Switzer booted the ball through the up- rights to give Oshawa a 15-13 lead and what proved to be the winning margin. Rams came storming back from their own 35. down to the Oshawa 10, but the Hawkeye defence again held them out to take possession. With time run- ning out, Oshawa displayed fine ball control to eat up the clock, MacArthur and 'Rick Collins and a pair of end sweeps by Rick Laxton were the key plays in the time-consuming tactics. It looked like a Scarborough victory from the start of the contest, Davidson taking a 40- yard touchdown pass with the game just three minutes old. The convert was blocked. | ol season, Savard counted 14 times 0: and set up 33 others. Centreman Jacques Lemaire is expected to give Generals considerable trouble: Lemaire amassed 72 points last year in- cluding 25 goals. The OsShawans will also keep a wary eye on Christian Bordeleau and Norm Ferguson. Bordeleau collected 28 goals and as many assists last season and sophomore Fer- guson netted 17 and assisted on 16 in his rookie year. Ted Oimet is expected to be in the Mont- real net. Habs finished in fifth spot in 1964-65, just seven points be- hind the fourth-place Generals, PORT or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES REGULAR and KINGS MAY NOT LOOK ALIKE-BUT THEY'RE HAPPY TWINS only great big grins as they who besides pitching a showered, are outfielder masterful six-hitter, belted a Bob Allison (left), who first-pitch, three-run homer broke the 0-0 dead- in the sixth, to consolidate his second victory in the set and force the~ seventh 'and deciding game -- today lock with his two-run homer in the fourth inning and Jim 'Mudcat' Grant, ah Hawkeyes Nip Rams Playoff Spot Oshawa wasted no time get-lutes before the half on a 15-yard ting the equalizer, however;|pass from Don _ Barnoski with a 55 yard kick-off return) Jim Lang. by Carmen Collins setting up| The only scoring in the third the march. Rick Switzer power-|quarter was a ed over on an eight-yard end|rouge. run after he, Laxton and Vasco) Hawkeye officials had special had moyed the ball in. The'praise for their two-way play- ed up bruised ribs on his run|/Pasco, Ed Spoelstra, Hawkeye officials are hopeful/forced into extra duty. he may be back in the line-up) Don Barnoski was _ relieved for the playoffs. iperiodically by Ted Marchut at | A l5-yard screen pass byjthe quarterback _ spot, Barnoski was on the field for all the scoring plays. |Davidson gave Rams a 12-6 lead |but Oshawa tied it up five min- CRUSHMEN AND STEELERS IN CHALLENGE SERIES? : Oshawa Crushmen and Whitby would benefit." He said it is a vasco Steelers tangle in an ex- « " ; hibition Junior 'B' hockey tilt at temas sp sate wi te wi Civic Auditorium tonight, but '" "¢ Same league so they cou apparently it isn't enough for face one another more fre- Wren Blair, quently. Blair, general manager of Blair suggested a three-of-five Crushmen as well as Oshawa series to be held throughout the Generals, would like to see the season, with a game in Novem- two Junior 'B' clubs play an ber, one in December, one in lannual challenge series. He January and two in February. and were in control when the|Made the Suggestion at an Osh- They could play for a "suitable|,wa Minor Lacrosse Association final gun sounded. Passes toj|awa Generals practice yester- Ontario County" trophy put UP/hopes that all taking part in| day. by some individual or organiza- "It would help create ation. He compared the set-up Eaueny rivalry between the two to an annual inter-city series |clubs,'" he said, "and everyone played by Rouyn-Noranda. | *. | Wilson, B. Andrews 2, K. Clark, G. Wood- Neighborhood Dart csi Sie oP fuel ] |. Adair, E. Major 3, G. Waite 2, BD. Don- League Results jaid 2, M. Rae, D. Rae, M. March, A. | | Parks, A. Bryant, B. Ross, R. Shobbrook, | Following are the results of games | t+ rehashed a gant % & Herman, |played in the Neighborhood Dart League, >" ro r clad mn October 7: Woodview No. 1, 5, North BASEBALL 1 INNING L. Shobrook shawa No. 1, 0; North Oshawa No, 2, 4,/5, R. Adair 5, T. Twine 5 (2) O, Twine Woodview No.2, 1+ +.Rundle No. 2, 3./§ and A, Cole §. Southmead 2 and Rundie No. 1, 3, Bathe 2.) HIGH J DARTS = Ly Shobbrook 100-(2) Doubles -- J. Houston 3, E. Ford, M. and B. Ross 100. to Scarborough convert was wide, Collins pick-jers. With only 21 dressed, Doug Jim Lang,} and was taken to hospital |Bob Jeffs and Larry Doyle were) but it Italia Faces | 10-PIN ACTION Polonia Club In Lancaster The warning coming from the {Oshawa Italia soccer camp these days is "'Watch Out Po- lonia!"' A brilliant team effort Italia, 1965 Eastern C soccer champions, carried them to a resounding 4-0 triumph over Rangers Tuesday night, in Lan- caster Cup semi-final play. The victory sends Italia into the final against Polonia this Saturday at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium at 7,30 p.m. The Italia players aren't un- derestimating Polonia, winners of the UAW Trophy and the Carling Cup, but they are confi- dent of adding the Lancaster to their own collection. Early in September they became the first Oshawa team to win the Ontario Cup, knocking off Lon- don Marconia. They followed that up by taking the Eastern crown before bowing to Van- couver Firefighters in the na- tional final, Angelo Bressan led the scor- jing' parade against Rangers, booting in a pair of markers, Others came from Johnny Lo- pez and Ron App. Johnny Lopez was a workhorse all night, and|W i : Mario Pedretti, although he|sights on that 10-pin rarity, a didn't -hit the scoresheet, was)perfect 300 single-game score. lalso outstanding. | 10-pin enthusiasts, most of whom b Pha who'd "rather fight, switch', are now practically all swinging "the big ball' in high gear. The 10-pin bowler attacks a thicker 'stand of timber" when he sends his ball down the alley but the calculated scoring sys- tem of values allotted to the various pins, mages scores" attain, leagues operating at Eastway Bowling Lanes, giving the list- ings of last week's shows that the trundlers are rapidly reaching mid - season form, with two players topping the 600-mark, for another coming within a few pins of this coveted target. the 600-mark, each week, This city's large fraternity of are the type of alley bowler than "high extremely difficult to Long before they start their Christmas shopping, no doubt aj. Ozzie Sponer was the top marksman Room quintet. lot of the bowlers will be topping} as) week-after-week, they set their) 4a squed, and take over second place, with their 7-0 win, od Cadillacs moved into contention by roll- ing over the Police "A's" $ to 2, despite a 522 effort by John Masewich for the lads in blue. Stow Motions tripped House of C to 2 with Herm Prakken, the chief stum: bling block In this one. Doug Keeler's received seven markers from a "bye"' with Team No. 12. Top efforts for the week -- $. White 563 (208), R. Trimm 555, Herman Prakken 549, B, Tkaczuk 537, Doug Keeler 526, Vic Tyrell 527, B. Allen 522, John Masewich 522, Ron Leonard 520, Bob Caley 518, Bert Jay 517 and D. Edwards 90}. Standings -- Corvetts 24, Burn's Shoes 20, House of Chow 19, General Aggre- gates 19, Thompson's Plumbing 18, Cadil- lacs 15, Slow Motions 14, City Hall 12, Police A's 11, Police B's 7, Keelers 7 and The reports of the various! Team No, 12 0. KING TEN-PIN MIXED Duraciean and Independents are now results, tied for first place following Wednesday 'night's action in our league. Trailing the three-game | lock. totals, in their league play and| Meanwhilethe 'Try Agains, Crawlers,| Chevelies remained two points off the D-C's by two points, Independents ex- ploded for a 6&1 win over the Big Five, while they were dropping a 4-3 decision fo the Should-A-Bins, to create the dead- and A and W Drive-In took giant steps forward by scoring seven markers in their matches, while Gillard's, Astro- nuts and Triumphs, each picked up five poinst in their games. this week for the men with a@ tidy 562 TRAFFIC MAKES | TERRELL SHIFT Freddy Rohr turned in an- LANDER-STARK CLASSIC | lother steady performance in| The Tigers, Eagles and Falcons, all TORONTO (CP) -- Ernie | aie gf 1 ,.|scored impressive wins in last week's) A "hic: |Italia's net, kicking out every-/jcion of the Lander-Stark Classic league. 'Terrell of Chicago, World thing that came his way. His|Tigers found Hornets easy prey as they| Boxing Association heavy- ! : gee) sc|tumbled the former leaders all the way job was made considerably less| joer trom first to. fourth place with a difficult, thanks to the fine de-|3.0 win, Eagles, with Ken Fisher (608) ris » of Gustav Seide,|scintillating, rounded the Jets with a fensive play of Gustav id! |tike score. While Falcons, scoring their Pino Perini, Maurice Laidlaw)sixth win in-a-row, shutout Lions 3 to 0, despite an outstanding performance by and Hon App: fighiea tae Walt Scott (607) for the sagging 'Leos'. The Desperate Hawks managed to sal vage a single point in their 2 to 1 loss to the Mustangs, mainly on the strength of a fine 595 card by their captain, Rolf Rocker, . Minor Lacrosse | eit pil a at Fisher 608 (215, 214), Banquet, Oct. 24 soerger 36 Pein A i ele Mig Petryshyn 579 (206), Chuck Andor F |567 (234), George Brabin 550 (205) and At a recent meeting of -the| George Reid 549, Oshawa Minor Lacrosse Associ-|_ Standings Falcons 9, Tigers -9, lation, president Ed Kolodzie set|£7q/es ®, Hornets 7, Mustangs 5, Jets plans for the second annual) banquet, to be held at the Osh-| TUESDAY NITE MEN'S awa Kinsmen Community | Corvetts broke a first place deadlock | with General Aggregates as they decision- Centre, Sunday, October 24 at/ed Thompson's Plumbing 5to-2, while the itwo o'clock. Pty pas ; ni . 0, by an aroused City Hall | One highlight of the after-|Trimm (555) and B, Thectuk 837) show: jnoon will be a talk on the Minto/|#4 the way for City Hail, while Ron 4 i : eonard led Corvetts to their win, Cup by guest speaker Jim} Burn's Shoes received strong sehen |""Aggies'" were being soundly trounced 7- |Bishop, coach of the Oshawal|ances from S. White 563 (208) and Vic lGreen Gaels, 1965 Canadian Jun- Tyrell dei te overwhelm the Police "B" | | | weight champion, has been floored even before step- ping into the ring against challenger George Chuvalo of Toronto. Toronto's traffic deliv- ered the blow to Terrell working out for his Nov. 1 title fight here against Chu- valo. Terrell became ensnarled in rush hour traffic on one of Toronto's expressways on his way to training and back to his living quarters afterwards. So he did what most other drivers caught in the same traffic jams can not do: He moved his training site to another part of the city, to avoid rush hour traffic. > Popular Winter Sport Rolis into High Gear (214), followed closely by A and Hugh Boyd 538, Rolf Rocker in wre place with 536, | For the ladies, Noreen R |high on a 480 drenmiig Oe joan Huicheons next on @ 479 and June Pettit how 5 476, Other good scores -- Harold Babcock 534, Tal Ryan $32, Ron Leonards $31, Glen Copp 528, Jim Lamont 525, Hans {Boesch 510, Oz Week: and Dave |Magee 502. Glerda thompson 473, Lor- jraine Dalby 461, Norma Magee 452, Bar- joara Gyurka 434, beng Bowers 433, | Twila Wilson 433, Barb Kirkham 430, Cel- line Snow 422, Marg Barnes 417, Marg |Brown 414, Marion Leonards 410, One |Zambonelli 409 and Anne Bone 40}. | Standings -- Indi is 24, Dura clean 24, Crawlers 2i, Gillard's Cleaners 20, Try Agains 19, Big Five 18, A and W Drive-in i7, Triumphs 15, Shovid-A-Bins 15, Presto 15, Scugog Cleaners 14, Astra Moonbeams 2 Nuts 12, Mix Fitz 7, Knights 2 and Orhans 2. GM TEN PIN | The Paint Shop continued unbeaten in nine tries, as iney scored their tnird-suc- jcessive shutout. Ron Nelson $92 (235), | George Turner 540 (204), Zoit Biglin $30 j;and George Waite 524, give promise the 'painters' are the team to beat this year, jpace as they downed the Unknowns 7 to 0, Flintstones found the Minute Men jaelectavie morsels with a like score, Jewell's Men's Wear stayed in the hunt, with @ 7-to-0 shutout over @ strong Die Rooks gained their first points of the |season by lowering the boom on the |Union Reps 7 fo 0. Dapper Dans con- tinued to impress, managing @ § to 2 win over the F-65's, despiie the ai jof their top marksmen ailing Danny | fhomson. Top scores for the week -- Ron Nelson 592 (235), Tony Lupel 547, George Truner |540 (204), Glen Copp $34, Zolt Biglin 530, | Rolf Rocker 524, George Waite 524, Horst | Piekarski 516, Bert Wind 514, Gary Judd PP es Sponer 505 and George Wind 500 | Standings -- Paint Shop 21, Chevelles 19, Flintstones 16, Jewell"s Men's Weer 14, Die Room Twisters 12, Dapper Dans 12, Ti-Cats 9, F-85's 9, Minute Men 7, Rooks 7, Union Reps 0 and Unknowns 0, BASTWAY MIXED LEAGUB Standings -- Maligs 24, Speedy Muffler Kings 22, Vancos 20, Team 7, 16, Meades Sunoco Service 16, Gillands 15, Clothes 13, Nu-Way Photo 13, HI end Miss 13, Centra Auto Body 11, Esses 11, Yomacs'11, North Oshawa Driving Range 10, Pickwick Cleaners 10, Oshawa Clean ers 10 and Morings Garage 9. Games -- Central Auto 7, Morings @, Maligs 5, Team 7, 2, Gillands 5, Mendes Sunoco 2, Nu-Way Photo 5 Yomecs 2% Vancos 5, Driving Range 2, Muffler Kings 5, Hitt and Miss 2, Esses 4, Oshawa ers 3 and Bonds Clothes 4, Pickwicw Cleaners 3. High Ladies -- Mary Mothersiil 54, Me lon Peake 507 (195), Mavis Taylor 804 (200), Josie Gyurka. 500, Doris Venn 487 (203), Mary Cole 437, Carole Gibbs 437, Martha Stauffer 432, Jean Lawrence Lil Gillespie 429 and Joyce Martyn 425, High Men -- Bob Worsley 588 (200), Sam Lerocca 564 (206), Doug Cole 55%, Bob Peake 551 (225), Gord McCormack 533, George Lawrence 531, Doug Vann 529, George Reid 527, Ki Neal 527, pee ym oy Tom Lerocea 504 and irige ior Lacrosse Champions. , | Another highlight will' be a /film on lacrosse, which has won| |much praise from all who saw) .| Something new this year will) be special awards, given to. two} |boys in each of the five leagues, jfor the most valuable player) land the most improved player. | Also for the first time this| year, all boys attending the ban- quet' will receive a 1965 Osh-| awa Minor Lacrosse Association | crest. And of course there will be| the usual presentation of tro-| phies to the different league! champions, | By now all the players have received an invitation and it is| hoped they will send their re- plies back soon, so that plans) can be completed. | All in all, it should be a won-) derful afternoon and the Osh-| \this year's activities will come] out to the banquet. | DAVIS DIES COVINA, Calif. (AP)=For-| jmer major league baseball lpitcher Curt Davis died here ifollowing a short illness. Davis, 61, broke into- the majors. in 1934 with Philadelphia Phillies and played with Chicago Cubs) jand St. Louis Cardinals before | {moving to Brooklyn Dodgers for lsix seasons, 1940-45. I "Safety Spike"--a new kind of from Goodyear actually bites into solid ice. It is called the "Safety Spike" winter has over 100 tungsten carbide "spikes" control, even on wet, slippery ice. The 'Safety Spike" also has the prov snow. Spikes" are also available in retreads.) 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