6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 18, 1967 ' BIGGEST CROWD of the local softball season, about 1,200 excited and vociferous fans, whooped it up with glee at Alexandra Park last night as their favorites, Oshawa 'Scugog Cleaners opened their 1967 OASA Junior 'A' cam- paign with a thrilling 2-0 vic- tory over their arch rivals from Scarborough, the classy Davidson Motors team. Davidson's beat Scugogs 1-0 in the tournament at Owen Sound and then beat out Osh- _awa again 1-0, in the tourna- ment here on July 15, in an "overtime" semi-final game. it was Scugogs' first win over Bill Drennan since he joined the Scarborough team but it was a big one. These two Junior 'A' squads, two best in the province, in our opinion, clash in the second game at Scarborough on Tuesday night and it'll be an- other thriller-diller. Phil Sol- omon's timely hit scored Osh- awa's two runs and at that, it would likely have only been one run, if Drennan hadn't elected to "'cut off" the throw- in from the outfield. The time it took for him to catch, turn and relay the ball to the catcher gave Dave March just enough time to slide to the plate. SOFTBALL FANS have a busy weekend facing them. Brooklin lost in Markham on Wednesday night and have to win at home tonight, to stay in the running. They are de- fending the All-Ontario Inter- mediate 'C' championship. Harman Park Squirts lost at home the other night and must win in Cobourg tomor- row afternoon, or be elimin- ated. Oshawa Jaycee Juve- niles won handily over North York in their first game and should wind it up, in the re- turn game, here at Alexandra Park, on Sunday afternoon. Oshawa's Connaught Park Pee Wees open their series with Belleville here tomor- row afternoon, on their own diamond. Kingside Park Ban- tams go to Belleville to open their OASA playoffs and Mr. Gordie MacMillan And Dad Win Ontario TORONTO lawn bowling tournament. Both Dorsch SPORTS MENU & v4 By Geo. H. Campbell Associate Sports Editor (CP)--Gordonjmore and Norm § MacMillan and his father Sam/Toronto 18-10 to take MacMillan of Oshawa Thursday |event. defeated Waterloo's Joe Dorsch and Jack Muir 17-12 to capture| Wheeler of Toronto rolled a 17-9 | the pairs finals in the Ontario] victory over Walt Robson and |the |Harold Stitt of Toronto in the and the senior| fourth event. TV Towers open the Inter. 'AA' OASA Senior 'B' play- off at Alexandra, with Peter- borough 'Bowlers' opening the first round against Osh- awa Gale Lumber -- who are the 1966 Senior 'B' All-Ontario champions. LACROSSE ACTION almost dominates today's sports news, with all three "'local" teams being in action Jast night. Green Gaels, despite being short-handed due to in- juries, were able to dispose of Huntsville Hawks as expect- ed and make it three-straight in this semi - final round. Fourth game is in Huntsville on Saturday night and should a fifth be necessary, it'll be here on Monday. Brooklin Redmen lost a tough one in Port Credit last night. They came from behind in. the third period, after losing a 3-0 lead in the first frame, and were ahead 7-6 with less than twe minutes to go -- when Toronto Maple Leafs tied the score. The Mapleos went on to win it in over- time, thus tying the series at two wins apiece. Fifth game is in Brooklin tomorrow night. LASCO STEELERS, Osh- awa's Senior 'B'_ team, proved a point last night. They didn't have to be bol- stered by members of the Green Gaels in order to beat the Orangeville Dufferins. Steelers won right in Orange- ville last night, to wind up that semi-final series. Osh- awa now meets Brantford Warriors in the finals, which are expected to open Monday or Tuesday, in Brantford. DAVE CONBOY, who suf- fered a fractured cheek bone and concussion, when struck by a pitched ball, in the Civil Service Softball League play- off game at North Oshawa on | Wednesday night, was oper- | ated upon this morning. The | coach of | team | | : ae T TOO LATE! Rodger popular playing - Herriott, catcher for Scar- the Woods Transport borough Davidson Motors has everybody in the league has the ball on Oshawa wishing him a speedy and Scugog Cleaners Dave complete recovery. March but the close play = was just a fraction too late to prevent Oshawa"s second Doubles Title mith or / the third | Carl Beacom and John Phil Clayton took over for| injured Gaylord Powless} Gaylord Powless is out with an inflamed elbow, Don Stinson is last night, assuming the role|suffering from a -0 OASA off victory here last night. run, in their March scored from se on a hard single by Solomon, chasing in pi Pete Landers, third base. Oshawa Scugog Cleaners thril-jage - limit softball squads this led the season's largest softball|season, and it marked Oshawa's crowd at Alenandra Park last/first victory. They lost 1-0 to night, with an exciting 2-0 vic-| Davidsons in the tournament at tory over Scarborough's David-| Owen Sound, July 1-2 and drop- son Motors, in the first game,|ped another 1-0 decision, in an of the opening round of OASAjextra - inning struggle, in the Junior 'A' playdowns. semi-finals of the annual Osh- ing of It was the third crucial meet: |awa Junior tournament, on July these. two powerhouse: 15. Brooklin By CLIFF GORDON PORT CREDIT -- A pair of! overtime goals by Ron Groucho) MacNeill and some spectacular goaltending by George Stephens, sparked the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 9-8 overtime win over the Brooklin Redmen last night, in the fourth game of the best-of-seven East- , |ern Canada Senior 'A' lacrosse : | semi-finals. | The series now stands at two games each with the fifth game going in Brooklin on Saturday night at 8.30 o'clock. | Besides the two-goal effort of} MacNeill, the following players Lose To Toronto Redmen space of 41 seconds when the Redmen appeared to go to sleep for that space of time. It was all tied up at 3-3 as the teams left the floor at the end of the first frame. Toronto managed to outscore the Redmen in the second per- iod 3-2 to take a slim 6-5 lead into the final period. Brooklin played well in the third period and appeared to have the game under control in the latter stages of the period. With a minute and 13 seconds to go, they held a 7-6 lead, with Doug Favelle in the cooler for a debatable wrap around penalty. Ron Roy, who has about as deadly an underhand shot as had single goals, Bob Davidson, Geo. Kapasky, Ross Othem, | Wally Hutzel, Graeme Gair,) jcaptain Paul Henderson and Ron Roy. anybody in the league, tied the count at 7-7 and set the stage): for the overtime. MacNeill, who has shown very little in the series to date, Big Pete Landers, Oshawa's left - hander and Will Drennen, Scarborough's speedball artist, hooked up in a pitching duel that resulted in few hits for the rival batters. ONE WALK APIECE Drennen walked Wayne Chees- man, the first batter ne faced, and then went the rest of the way without giving up another free ticket. He struck out 14 batters and allowed only three hits. Landers performance was just a shade better. He too gave up only one walk, to Colwill,| with two out in the first inning but he struck out 19 batters over the full distance and al- lowed two hits. No Scarborough runner ever got to second base.) Landers got 14 of his victims| in the last five innings, getting stronger as the game progres- sed) He struck out the side in the 5th, 6th, 8th and 9th frames. Trevelyn got on base to ay the seventh, via an error but| Landers got the next three, two strikeouts and a foul pop-up to Cheesman. In the 8th, Kitson opened with a slashing single Scugog Cleaners Win Junior Playoff Opener and Landers fanned the next three and he did the same thing in the 9th, after O'Neill had opened with a clean single, the visitors' only other safety. The only runs produced cama in the bottom of the sixth in- ning, the only time Scugog Cleaners were able to get more than one runner on base. Landers himself opened the inning with a single. Drennen sent Cheesman down swinging but Dave March was safe on an error by shortstop Kitson, with Landers going to third and March to second base. Phil Solomon then slashed a hit through the infield, scoring both Landers and March. The latter was safe at the plate on a close play, when Drennen el- ected to "cut off" the throw from the outfield to the plate and his own relay toss to the catcher was just too late, as March slid in. Glen Elliott had Oshawa"s other hit, a single in the fourth, after two out. SCARBORO 000 000 000 6 22 OSHAWA 000 001 0OX 231 Drennen and Herriott; Landers and Parkinson. For distinguished service. EST'D. eo 1858 | IMPERIAL Dislinguished GonadirWhily The goal by Ron Roy, at 18.47;made some amends for his of the third period, stole what! showings in the overtime stanza | appeared a sure Brooklin vic-/when he triggered a pair of tory. With the Redmen playing| goals to earn the margin of |shorthanded and nursing a slim|victory. Brooklin managed only |one-goal lead, Roy knotted the| one goal in the 10-minute over- |count at 7-7 to set the stage for) time frame. |the fateful overtime stanza. Sec ye awolin THe. veeran torvard' Peterborough Wins Kawartha rattled the rigging for four) goals and helped set up one) more. Don Craggs and Elmer| who was on Scarborough pitcher Bill Drennen took <a the throw-in from the out- field and then made a short toss to Herriott, giving March just enough time to slide safely to the plate. play- cond, Phil teher --Oshawa imes Photo foot of Oshawa's chief playmaker,|while Dave Keenan will prob- Injury-Riddled Gaels Top Huntsville 20-7 and Terry Watson for Huntsville's scoring. injury, accounted Tran had identical one goal and three assist efforts with Doug Favell, the good-looking St. Catharines flash, bagging a |pair of well-earned markers. Brooklin started off like '"'a- |house-on-fire" as they appeared as if they had full intention of running Morley Kells and his Maple Leafs right out of the {Port Credit Arena. It was 3-0 for the Redmen before the Leafs managed to score on Mc- Cready in the Brooklin cage. SUDDEN COLLAPSE It was not until the 19.56 mark of the opening stanza that the Leafs hit for pay dirt and then they scored three goals in the Jaycees Blank The second period was a big | i é | one for Oshawa as they added N h Y k The consolation event was and led the Green Gaels to ajably miss the rest of the series! four more goals, but ff was al ort or ers MacMillan are former Cana- dian champions. taken by Bill Ducklow and/20-7 win over the The second event title was|Howard Wilson of Tavistock}Hawks. taken by Jim Law and Reg|with a 22-16 victory over Tom! Clayton scored a goal and 10 Humphry of Galt with a 22-10|/Park and S. Prosser of Merrit- assists in the game as score over Don Bacon and/!ton Green Gaels took a Eldon Wagg of Stouffville. The tournament winds Burlington's Don Stephen and/|today with the finals in the sin-' Junior A.lacrosse semi-finals. John Hago defeated Bill Wig-!gles competitions. SPORTSCOPE | BASEBALL TODAY SOFTBALL OASA Intermediate 'C' Playoffs -- Markham Hawks vs Brooklin Concretes; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series; at Brooklin Community. Park, 8.00 p.m. Kiwanis Bantam League -- Storie Park at Southmead and Fernhill at Lake Vista; both games at 6:30 p.m. BASEBALL Leaside Junior League -- East York Kinsmen vs Osh- awa Legionnaires; at Kins- men Civic Memorial Stadium, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY SOFTBALL ' OASA Senior 'B' Playoffs-- Peterborough Bowlers vs Oshawa Gale Lumber; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series; at Alexandra Park, 8:15 p.m OASA Intermediate 'B' Playoffs -- Ajax vs New- market; Ist game of 2-out-of- 3 series; at Newmarket, 8:15 p.m. OASA Intermediate 'AA' Playoffs -- Oshawa Mr. TV Towers vs Trenton; Ist game of 2-out-of-3 series; at Tren- ton Bayshore Park, 8:15 p.m OASA Bantam 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Kingside Park vs Belleville; 1st game of 2-out- of-3 series; at Belleville Ale- mite Field, 3:00 p.m. OASA Pee Wee 'A' Playoffs -- Belleville vs Oshawa Con- naught Park; 1st game of 2- out-of-3 series; at Connaught Park, 2:30 p.m. OASA Squirt Playoffs -- Oshawa Harman Park vs Co- bourg Legion; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series; at Cobourg Victoria Park, 3:00 p.m. TENNIS Oshawa Tennis Club--Cen- tral Ontario Men's Doubles; at Oshawa TC, 11:00 a.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior 'A' Playoffs -- Toronto Maple Leafs vs Brooklin Redmen: 5th game of 4-out-of-7 semi-final series; at Brooklin Arena, 8:30 p.m. OLA Junior 'A' Playoffs -- Oshawa Green Gaels vs Huntsville Hawks; 4th game of 4-oyt-of-7 semi-final series; at Huntsville Arena, 8:30 p.m. ]Park. ----~ 29th consecutive win. Jim Higgs, Green Gael cap- tain, was Oshawa's other six assists. Eastern Ontario Assoc. Ban- Oshawa took to the floor last tam Playoffs -- Oshawa Le- gionnaires vs Belleville Le- | gion: 2nd game of Bantam \'A' Major finals; at Belle- ville Parkdale Park, 1:00 p.m. | Eastern Ontario Assoc, Pee |Wee Playoffs -- Oshawa Le- rennaiter oe Belleville: 374. | e double and a single. i aaa emraccage eames # (CQQUSE OTANGEVALL] vevey ane sare vase Sarritiend sat] BUYING, SELLING a ? nals; scored Huntsville's two second|<; : Gtal Belleville Parkdale Park, 4:30 | QRANGEVILLE (Staff) Osh-| Steelers were outscored in, Period goals. Huntsville outshot|ham a homer and: ry feo or TRADING auger awa Lasco Steelers defeated|the third period, but not enough|OShawa 19-18 in the middle'wajt Grabko a double and al Eastern Ontario Assoc. |Qrangeville Dufferins 12-7, last|to lose the margin built up in f@me. single, Daryl Hudgin a double} SEE |Tyke Playoffs -- Oshawa Le- |night to win their best-of-seven|the first two periods. Orange- Green Gaels erupted in the|with Ted Boivin and wayne KEITH KA gionnaires vs Peterborough (senior "'R" semi - finals in the| ville scored four in the period third period scoring 11 goals|Casselman- each hitting "a gionnaires; 2nd game of 2- |Ontario Lacrosse Association,{to Oshawa's three. while limiting the Hawks to/single out-of-3 series; at Riverside (four games to one. Burrows and Greenwood pick- one. Charlie Marlowe led the! Harris Radomski, Ron Zaldin FIRST Park, 2:00 p.m Eastern Ontario Assoc, Steelers now enter the finals with Brantford Warriors, in Midget Playoffs -- Oshawa Brantford either Monday or Legionnaires vs Belleville; | Tuesday night 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 finals; Steelers put forth a team at Belleville Parkdale Park, effort in the game: last night, 6:00 p.m. as nine players shared in the GOLF goal scoring. No player scored Peacock Trophy Tourna- ™°Fe than two goals in the game sient cs Aanisl' mene: tee: and thirteen of sixteen Oshawa day tourmament: at Oshawa players figured in the scoring, Golf Club: 9:00 a.m one way or another, for the : Steelers. LAWN BOWLING Men's Doubles Tournament -- at Port Perry Lawn Rowl- ing Club ,1:30 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa and District Assoc. - Carling Cup Semi-Finals Italia vs Local 222, at 7:00 p.m. and Ukraina vs Azzurri, at 8:30 p.m.; both games at Frank Maroniori scored Osh- awa's first goal on an unas- sisted play at the 9.53 mark of the first period. Steelers went on to score two more goals in the period 'and take a 3-1 lead into the second stanza Colin Oke and Berni Burns scored Oshawa's other goals in the period with Jim Hillhouse Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- P"" king up Orangeville's lone dium. tally. Darlington Senior League Steelers added six more in Playoffs:--Solina vs. Courtice, | the second period compared to ist game of 2-out-of-3. Semi- Orangeville's two to take a final series; at Courtice pore 19-3 lead into the final period |6:30 p.m " jof play. er --_ -- Al Abbott scored Oshawa's s first goal of the period with 'Maple Grove Ties Wayne Atkinson sitting out a slashing penalty for Orangeville. Burns added his second of the night, with Ed Aru, Fred Green-| wood, Gerry Burrows and Neil Tyrone In Soccer 7 Be BY Ahir st aces sudden |Armstrong adding singles to death game, to decide fourth {round out Oshawa's scoring for - vig he Darlington Senior ys ang scored. Orange- Soccer Leag : paint a : 2 ville's' first goal of the period, }. Hamilton scored for Tyrone with Maroniori sitting in the jwhile Terry Lomas potted the'sin-bin for Oshawa. Walt Mit- goal for Maple Grove. chell scored Dufferins' other They will meet again Monday goal of the period, on a power- night, 6:30 o'clock, at Courtice play at the 9.46 mark of the. | period, f strangle-| tinually up |hold 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven|backchecking weak. Gaels led 5-4 after the first, The victory marked Gaels ee even with 11 going to each) (necked by Peter Vipond. big;period were Higgs gun as he scored four goals and'Charlie Marlowe, and Bob Goulding. Two goals by Harry Maynard|Play { a Orangeville with Huntsville' with a weak ankle. peri off target whi Oshawa. scorers in t night minus three regulars.jand singles by Ian Thompson! single for Oshawa in final stanza Harry Benham potted Lasco Steelers led in alty department 14-to-11, Bi{] 80als and two ass Davenport picked up a ten-min- Pond with three goals and an) ute and game misconduct for) 4Ssist. Oshawa, with Mitchell a ten - Dufferins. with Mike Lewis : Atkinson and 4Wwa Steve White picking up singles.| With four goals and painful one for Huntsville goalie) Oshawa played a loose and/Guy Lasseter. disorganized first the! night, as their passes were con- Hour "twits wit and od last Lasseter was their le shots out of his crease he first two, | Larry Lloyd's stick. stopping several breakaways. Vipond was Oshawa's top|singles and a triple for Jay- tario Men's Doubles champion- | while Dan Logeman_hit|Ship tournament, which was hal- doubles and two singles.|ted by rain, on July ist. Oshawa Steelers fe peel iy: ol ony jcame from Goulding and Ross|John Mosier collected a homer, | ¥ | Jones. Phil Clayton added singles. two for the pen- Jones with four po' getting {passer in the first period. t taken off the\c Later in the period he again) jtook a trip from his goal area|three-hitter ed outstanding goal in the first and second periods limit- ing Oshawa to nine goals while! York. Other high point men for Osh-| Alexandra last night were Marlowe /0'clock. two assists, © ts on three, * and Vi- y f Merv Marshall recorded three minute misconduct for assists and was Oshawa's top Oshawa Jaycee |nesday night. and fanned 16 ed up their second goals of the attack with three goals whilejand Mike Shulman had safe- night and Jim Hinkson potted|Higgs, Jones and John Clayton/ties for North York. the scored two each. Vipond and! Park, at thre > PROMISE HER ANYTHING BUT GIVE HER OUR PIZZA! Robbies KING STREET WEST-- Across from Kmart Cer Hostesses Te Serve You Better Next game of the series will be plaved Sunday afternoon at 'Tennis League PETERBOROUGH (Staff) -- Peterborough Quaker Tennis |Club's 'A' team captured the Kawartha Mixed League cham- pionship on Thursday evening, by the slimmest possible mar- \gin, an extra set, 11-10, in the {overall total of the home-and- home championship finals, | against Oshawa Tennis Club. | A clean sweep of all games in netters their margin of victory awa's Ray Petre and Jack Tay: |lor 6-2 and 6-0; Fleming Hun- jter and Bob Clarke teamed up to defeat Ralph McKendry and Terry Keys, OTC, 6-3 and 6-2; jwhile Hugh Dibben and Hugh} {Young won 6-3 and 6-4 over) Juveniles| Oshawa's Ron Guiltinan and Sid) rounced North York Solway} Dodsworth : : aterers 21-0 in the first game h injuries. Helof the first round of the On-jette Kilgour and Carol Dods- suffered a nose injury early in\tario Amateur Softball Associa-| worth won. for the period when he wandered!tion Juvenile playoffs, at Kiwa-|Cathy Toole and Jean Arksey, and was|nis Park, North York, on Wed-/6-4 and 6-1. The mixed doubles went three | Andy Konopacki pitched a Sets with Oshawa's duo of Harv-| inje¢y Moyer and Mary Moore win and was nicked in the chin by|pitching the win for Oshawa.|Ning 6-1, 3-6 and 6-1, over W Lasseter|Jack Freeman and Pierre|!ard Elmsley and Jean Mont- | Bisonette, in the eighth, shared 80mery. the pitching duties for North Saturday at the 1051 King St. West GUS BROWN MOTORS CALL 728-7375 e the the men's doubles \division gave the Liftlock City | Don Mackey and Don Little of the host club defeated Osh-| In the ladies' doubles, Jean- Oshawa over! Oshawa | Club's courts, will see the wind-, Warren McGahey had three|UP of the annual Central On- | sia ie CLEARANCE OF UZUKI MOTORCYCLES 0% | DISCOUNTS | ON ALL "If we s } POST TIME 2 PM DAILY Saturday ! $10,000 added Canadian Stakes STOCK! ell it, we service it' See the 1967 T20 "Hustler" Tige But ! By JOHN D MONTREAL (CP Tiger-Cats got their the young Easter Conference se aso night but the winle Alouettes outplayed of the game, The Ticats, who . sporadic flashes of edged Montrea Alouettes displayed running game and ¢ ly strong defensive "The trouble was ages,' Montreal Dalton said after th The percentages | given the Als at lez goal in two fou attempts from the and the three and | mark up their firs the season. But placekicker hit the post on the f went wide on the se Dalton said he ne ered running the ba crucial plays. MISSED 2 FG TRIE "All I wanted to | and a field goal won it for us. When and got a touchdow ed it and we got i tried those field goz ed only three point: get them ... but right thing to try, what anybody says. Hamilton scor game less than th old in the Ticats on! of offensive power. Quarterbac} moved the ball 57 y: plays from the oper then passed 28-yard: Joe Coffey in the e the touchdown, Montreal's mu defensive unit then nail Zuger. George Bork, mi spark the offensive : Gerry Sternberg a Canada | Rifle M SOUTH MARCH, »-Canada won the i Palma rifle match ' the face of a wind blew its team out tion. Running into the ] of time, Canadian fired # total 4,136 ou finish six points ah ain and 1) ahead of States in the tl competition fired {1 of Canada Rifle competition a Ranges, 20 miles wi wa. Winds gusting to | hour across the li dogged competitor: fired a total of 45 s 15 at a time from ¢ 800, 900 and 1,000 | time and target rest Waiting out big deceptive lulls, Canadian team Maj. Dick Hampton Ont., came close to of time. When Mike Susic veteran from §S P.E.I., came to the on the 1,000-yard rai only seven minutes 15 rounds. Palma allowing only five each team to fir rounds at one time, average of 25 minut on the range at each PRESSURE STRON Had Susick mad and gone over the Canada's lead over could have disapy would have lost the shots fired after th expired. The competitors 9 ing at a 30-inch bul five points for a hit of four, three and 1 larger circles on the Under the guidanc ton ana Lt.-Col. Ste of Calgary, the tea dant, Susick alterna two targets--to sav onds required f between shots--z with three consect eyes and less than spare. "T just did what told me," said the Susick after his dr ish. Two members 0} team shot 217 of a to tie for top indivi in the match. They rence Moore of | N.J., anc Middletor of Long Beach, Cali! Norman Becke Ancaster, Ont., was 214 and top Canad match. Doran Westt gary, only woman a' competitors, was 17! ® v AUTHORI. PULL t PICKERING BASELINE | OPEN TIL TEL!