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BRO W N LAUDS DEFENSIVE Knights Open In Blaze Of Glory Stunning East York Argos 32-0 Football, that great madness This score gave the Knights the needed momentum, and as the i gam e wore on it was just a mat ter of how' many six-pointers they would g e t N ear the end o f the third quar ter Doucette rolled out and pitch* ed a short touchdown heave to Ghen May. standing all alone in the end zone. Doug Trevor-Wilson was called upon for the convert and made no mistake. TOUCHDOWN PASS The fourth quarter was all Dou cette. His first big move was a keeper play right up the middle for 59 yards to put his mates in close. He then calmly faded back and threw' a perfect strike to May in the end zone for another major. Wilson again added the single point. With three minutes left to play, coach Dick Brown sent May in to replace Doucette. On his third play from scrim mage, M ay sent Trevor-Wilson scooting into the line on a quick hand-off and the dimunutlve back raced 88 yards to glory. On this particular play Rhinelander threw two key blocks sending three men to the ground with what was termed " a great Individual ef fort" by coach Brown. The con vert was wide. ..G R ID IRO NY: After the game coach Brown said that this was a tremendous team effort with the defense deserving a m ajor por tion of the spoils. He felt they were the determining factor in the win as they held the Argos scoreless, and also keot the vi sitors bottled up until the offense got' untracked. The Knights completed 17 of 34 passes good for 122 yards, while the Baby Argos could only ma nage 4 for 23 and 53 yards. Oak ville rushed for 122 yards on tin ground and Toronto picked up 56. DER HURT Doucette punted for a 39-yard for. D ou atte promptly dropped average and M cTaggart kicked back and fired a strike to flashy for an average o f 32 yards. Tlie Knights are at home this Ed Rhinelander. The supple-lim-b Saturday night to tbre Sarnia Gold ed end made one quick cut inside is 8 p.m. and out-footed three Argos for en Bears. Game time . . j ______ the major. The convert was missed. I which has captured the fancy of Canadians from Halifax to Van couver, made its mark Saturday night in Oakville w-hen 1200 hol laring fans jam m ed into Bronte Athletic F ield to watch the Black Knights open the 1962 grid sea son against East York Argonauts. They came to see the Argos, who were last y e a r's champs. They came to see ex-pro Jerry Doucette at quaterback for the Knights. They came to see the many players on both sides who have recenly been chopped from professional rosters. T liey came to see w'hat they hoped would be an upset by the newr -look Knights. A fter four quarters o f bruising, and at times vicious football, the B K 's trotted o ff the gridiron with a stunning 32-0 victory over the Argos. FLAYERS AND FANS IN T E N T L Y W ATCH A C T IO N D AZZLING VARIATION* It was not so much how' the Knights scored, but rather the way they scored. Their touch downs ranged from relentless marches to lightning-fast bursts. The first half was a titanic Oakville's 80-year-old Mayor, struggle between the large front Anderson, played the second wall o f the Scullers and the rockgam e o f go lf in his life Saturday ribbed defensive brigade of the when he opened a miniature golf knights. course at 361 K err Street North. In the second quarter the first The indoor course, claimed to touchdown came when Doucette be the first o f its kind in On marched his shock troops 61 tario. will be followed this week yards in six plays to paydirt. The by the opening o f a sim ilar course march was capped wiien Dou at Twin Lakes Club near Camp* cette kept the ball and plunged bellville and another in North over from a yard out. The con York. vert was wide. Lee Orenstein of Toronto, plans However, the first half glory to install about 50 o f these tiny all belonged to the Knights de courses all around the Toronto fence. H.vCkles Paul, H o g a n , area. 5 . George Momberg. along with mid M ayor Anderson said that he dle guard Buck Crawford, threw had played golf only once before back everything the Argos fired when he assisted at an amateur at them. game. Housed in a form er furniture D IF F E R E N T STO RY store, the course is an 18-hole The big Argo managed only 50 layout. One o f its many hazards yards rushing and three first include a windmill with powered downs against the tough interior blades, which the ball must pass Black Knight linemen. Joe Anto go through to the hole. tolieh and Ernie Robinson w'aited Kem o Construction o f Milton patiently at their end posts and built the course. smeared the famed Argo option Second Golf Game In His Entire Life E X -S TA M PE play before it even got started. Last year quarterback Gord MeTaggart ran at w ill with this play. Shortly after the second half began Antolich recovered a Scul ler fuirM e to give the Knights the break they had been waiting COACH BROWN CONFERS W IT H GODDARD AND LUSBY -- Photos b y K o la rt Roberts Pitches Merchants To 6-4 Victory Over Oaks Campbellville Merchants, led by Caims blooped a lead-off single the strong hurling of ace left in the hole over second base and hander Jack Roberts, moved George Chester earned a base on back on even 'term s with Oak balls. Larry M cPhail followed ville Oaks in the best two-of- with a single to fill the bases and three series for (lie Halton County Jack Roberts hit into a force play Intermediate championship. Mer at second base, scoring Cairns. chants edged Oaks by a 6-4 score at Wallace Park last Wednesday BIG BURST night. Tlie powerful Merchants placed Roberts worked the distance for the gam e out of reach with five the victors, holding Oaks to a big runs in the fourth fram e. Don single scoring rally and six hits. Joyce sparked the uprising when He fanned five batters and per he out raced a slow roller bet ween the mound and third. Oaks mitted a pair o f walks. The visitors drew first blood starter Ian Sheppard appeared by tn the second inning when E a r l« the turn of events and he promptly filled the bases with a walk to Ken Moore and singles by Elm er Dredge and A1 Wingrove. Gary Hughes was brought into the gam e in relief with the tough predicament of facing slugger Stan Henderson with the bases loaded. Henderson belted Hughes first offering over the left field fence fo r a three-run homer. Oakv ille struck back in the bpttom of the fourth with four runs on three hits. P ete Kennedy punched a single down the ligh t field foul line to break tiro ice and score Ron Campaign, who had previously singled. T o m Byers, who drew a walk, scored on the same play when the throw to the plate was wild. DOUBLE S TE A L Hornby Captures Seven Games Slaughtering A ll Opposition Hornby Merchant's s o f t b a l l team must thrive on loads of competition, or at least it ap pears as such. In less tlian a week they have played seven games and w-on them all in fine fashion. They put the final touch to their arduous task last week in Halton semi final play by drubbing Palermo, and then they turned r i g h t around and slashed Brougham 16-3 in the first gam e o f the ORSA playoffs. Athletes Shatter 15 Marks During Two-Day Track Meet W ATERLO O , Ont. (C P )--The Murray Hall extended the rally when he drew a walk and Grant Redshaw singled home Kennedy Another of their accomplish to send Hall to third. With Red ments was w-hen they hosted 11 shaw on second and Hall on other teams in a top-notch touma- third, OakviUe pulled an audament at Hornby and came up with 1 cious double steal to account for four wins to take the title in the | their fourth score. _ . . . . , ^ . first annual tourney. In the sixth inning. Oaks threa- ninth leaving the spectators limp Results Saturday They now sit back and wait tened again, when threy managed at the finish. Los Angeles 8 N ew Y ork 2 for the winner o f the Glen Wil- to place the tying run on base. Phil Buck went the route for Houston 6 Cincinnati 7 Jacques Paquette, top hurelr However, Jack Roberts mastered the winners w'hile his mates Milwaukee 10 Chicago 1 liams and Lowville semi-final, the situation and retired the side picked up ten hits. Pittsburgh 2-4 St. Louis 3-0 with Hornby, was on the mound with ease. After this inning, tire In Halton County Rural semi San Francisco 6 Philadelphia for 17 straight innings o f ball umpires were forced to ra il the finals Low ville and Glen W illiams in which his club took part. He game on account o f darkness. Results Sunday are tied at two games each in pitched two wins in the last two The third and deciding gam e of the best-of-flve set. Glen won the Los Angeles 16 N e w Y o rk 5 tournament games. the final series has not been ar first two games and Lowvilte San Francisco 7 Philadelphia ranged since both Campbellville cam e snarling back to take the Houston 2-6 Cincinnati 1-4 Milwaukee 1 Chicago 4 and Oakville are involved in O.- next two. B.A. play-offs. The Merchants The fifth and deciding gam e of Pittsburgh 5-7 St. Louis 6-6 played the first gam e in this the series w ill be played in Low Games Monday series yesterday at Exterc. ville tonight. N o gam es scheduled Am erican League W L Pot. G B L The baseball season in the Oak N ew York 76 55 .580 ville Minor Baseball Association 73 58 .557 3 came to a close last week with Los Angeles Minnesota 74 59 .556 3 one o f the most thrilling games Chicago 68 43 .519 8 o f the year winding up play. 66 frl .508 9% Detroit R eim er's B P edged the pesky Baltim ore 66 64 .508 9 4 Lions nine 7-6 to win the pee wee Cleveland 63 68 .481 13 house league championship. 61 71 .462 154 B arry Bun tin was the man of Boston 60 72 .455 164 the hour fo r the winners as he Kansas City Washington 49 82 .374 27 was credited with the win. The young fastballer was in top form Remilts Saturday for this tilt to ksep the hard N ew Y o rk 6-3 Baltim ore 8-4 hitting Lions in check. Boston 6 Cleveland 8 L e e s Discount City entry won Kansas G t y 1 Minnesota 3 the atom loop championship. Washington 5 Detroit 7 The executive is planning a Chicago 9 Ixw Angeles 2 banquet in the near future for R e m its Sunday all players in the league. The exe cutive also e x p r e s s e d their Chicago 1 Los Angeles 4 thanks to sponsors, managers Kansas City 0 Minnesota 1 Washington 3-5 Detroit 5-2 and coaches. Boston 5-0 Cleveland 10-4 New' Y o rk 1 Baltim ore 2 Probable Pitchers Today Baltim ore ( Fisher 6-5 or ilo eft 3-6) at Washington (Cheney 4-8) <N>. Cleveland (M cD ow ell 2-5) at N ew Y ork (T e rry 18-10) (N ). Low ville Tigers gave every in Detroit (A gu irre 12-5) at Bos dication they will be a team to ton (Conley 12-11) (N ). be reckoned with in the Ontario (Only gam es scheduled) Rural Softball Association play National League offs. W L Pet. G BL The Tigers m et Greenwood last 85 16 .6-19 week in -the first gam e o f the Los Angeles San Francisco 82 48 .631 2 4 playoffs and came aw ay with 81 51 .614 4 4 a 6*5 decision. Low ville spotted Cincinnati 76 55 .580 9 their hosts a 4-3 lead and storm Pittsburgh 71 60 .542 14 ed back to win with a single run St. Louis 71 61 .538 144 Milwaukee in the final inning. 62 72 .463 244 Behind orre ran, Don Vivian Philadelphia 49 82 .374 36 slammed a a two-run set Chicago rwo-run homer nomer to to set 47 84 .359 38 Houston J ® a dramat.c finish. 33 98 .252 52 Each club tallied once in the New York Reimers Win Pee W ee Loop BASEBALL RESULTS B y H I E C A N A D IA N PR E S S International League W L Pet. Jacksonville 85 51 .625 Toronto 76 60 .559 Rochester 74 63 .540 Columbus 77 65 .526 Atlanta 73 66 .525 Buffalo 65 72 .474 Richmond 56 85 .400 Syracuse 49 89 .355 Results Saturday Toronto 11 Rochester 1 Buffalo 5 Syracuse 1 Columbus 3-0 Jacksonville Richmond 2 Atlanta 5 Results Sunday Toronto 1 Rochester 8 Buffalo 11-3 Syracuse 3-4 Columbus 2-1 Jacksonville Richmond 6-1 Atlanta 7-2 GBL Kinsmen Pee Wees W in Halton Crown 9 114 134 134 204 31 37 Milton's suddenly powerful Kinsmen pee wees hosted Streetsville pee wees last week and pasted tlrcir visitors to the tune of 16-4 to capture the Halton Pee Wee Championship. Milton's winning pitcher. Garry Naylor, turned in a flawless de fensive game. The winners pick ed up six hits, but the tale lies In the Streetsviiie infield where nine miscues w ere made. Hitting star for the winners was Trevor Houston who connected for 1 a homer and triple. Mike M c Grath contributed a pair o f dou; blcs to the attack. The Halton champs now meet : Ajax in the first round o f the O.! B.A. pee wee B playoffs. Milton Juves Drop 7-4 Tilt 1-4 1-2 Erindale's haughty juveniles won a Halton playoff game last wvek with a most convincing 7-4 win over Milton, although both teams only managed five hits. Marty Sclissizzl started on the mound for Milton and survived a slinky first inning to turn in a good effort until the bottom of the sixth. It was then that his mates fell apart and allowed four errors to give the Erindale crew the needed lift. Alan Reid was the big man with tlie stick fo r the losers as he belted out a double and single while M erv Fletcher hit a triple. Bruce M cDuffe and Ross McKersie each cam e through with a double. Tigers Capture O.R.S.A. Opener YSSs { V tX T R A TROUSIRS Among the highlights: 1. Nancy McCready, 17, of bulk of 450 competitors at the Brampton. Ont.. added three weekend age-class track and feet, seven inches to the Cana field championships have gone dian open record fo r the home, but they don't know yet women's discus with a throw of who won the top individual 151 feet, three inches. awards. 2. Robert Yard, 17. o f Trail, Winners o f the fiv e Ontario B.C., added almost a foot to the lieutenant - governor's bronze junior pole vault record with a medals, awarded to individuals height of 14 feet, four inches. on the basis of best perfor 3. G arry Kenny o f Toronto mances in each age class, were shattered the discus record for expected to be announced to boys 16 and under with a toss day. o f 181 feet, one inch to better Towards the end o f the meet the old distance by 22 feet, Saturday, officials realized the eight inches. Amateur Athletic Union points In the junior men' s 200 me system could end in a number tres, Bob Fisher-Smith o f Ot o f ties and they switched to the tawa set his second record of decathlon tables used in the the meet with a tim e o f 21.8, Olympic Games and the com two-tenths o f a second faster pilation continued Sunday. than the junior mark. Six records w ere set Satur Ingrid L eier of Vernon, B.C., day, boosting to 15 the number broke the m idget girls' discus broken during the two - day mark with a throw o f 112 feet. championships. 114 Inches. The old m ark was 109 feet. LE AD S OASA SERIES A M ari tim er was the other C O R N W ALL (C P )--Cornwall Hodgins Lum ber trounced P e t erborough Heating and Service best-of-three Ontario Amateur 19-1 Saturday to lead 1-0 in a Softball Association M i d g e t playoff series. record-breaker Saturday. How ard Jackson o f Bridgetown, N.S.,pushed the juvenile men's hop, step and jum p m ark to 46 feet, 2*4 inches from the form er record o f 45 feeet, 10 inches. Police Football Loop To Begin Next Month F or the third consecutive year tackle football will be made available to over 200 yongsters. T lie Oakville Police Minor Athle tic Association, form erly the T ra falgar Police A.A., will operate their successful program again, with the first games to be played at Bronte Atliletic Field Saturday mornings. George Stockfish is the new president of the football set-up. H e reports that the m ajor changc in this season's operation will be the elimination o f youngsters under the age o f 11. F o r the past two years the association has made the grid gam e available to ten years olds, but due to a fewnew ideas this age group has been disbanded. TW O GROUPS f x i ' A I f A i . o n » l ,, . ~ [WOOL STEDS III TH E, yTHIS IS THE SMART TIME TO BUY AND M A K E / UNUSUAL SAVINGS [ nousas ix t r a l * h tesfurtd fabric* by tSe hundred owoit you ot Bond -- m « ptotdi, ihodow ilnpef, peM checti, ·olid fores! CHooie your p o tte r . cfcooie you* weove frotn w ei bred wooMen* speoofly loomed for Bond by worid-rtoowned mifH. Your suit wiW b e indrviduoHy art, sfitcheo oivd comfort-tailored for you and you c l o n e T he e n t r o t r o ^ s e n w ill reo O y £XTR A nousas The weight distribution has b e e n tentatively arranged to where the pee wees w ill be 80 to 110 pounds with the bantams car rying weights o f 110 to 135 pounds. This break-down will, in most cases, have the older boys in bantam with tlie 11 and 12 year olds playing in the pee wee braeket. A new scheme this season is to have all the bantam boys equipped with pants. This is a football first fo r the association as in the past all boys played in ordinary street pants. As in the past all youngsters participating in gam es w ill w ear helmets. _ 1 1 . A * · f. - tration date with the signing to take place at Hopedale Plaza. Linbrook Pla/.a and the Lions' Pool. The time w ill be from 6 to 9 p.m. September 8 tlie same three locations w ill open again from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. September 15 the association w il} aUocate tlie boys to the va rious teams for practice prcparations for tlie coming games. It is hoped that there w ill be two coaches for each club as well as a manager. S IX GAMES Each team w ill play six lea gue games and then the playoffs w ill begin. The playoff schedule hasn't been finalized as y e t In all probability there will be Minor G rey Cup games and the execu tive w ill discuss the possibility of challenge games with out-of-town team s o f comparable ages and weights. League officials w ill act as re - double fhe wear of your uM. extr a TROUSERS TOTA L S A T IS F A C T IO N · ' TOTAL R I F U N D I youca nI beat Budget Terms Available ] U | \ JJ M ty IN SU R A N C E P L A N E every youngster will he fully covered through an insurance plan, and as G eorge puts it, "N o pay -- no play." T lie league pre sident also pointed out that all youngsters must w ear an athletic support when pla.ving. September 7 is the first regis- This year the ages w ill range from U to 15 years as o f Septem ber 1. The weight lim it w ill be from 80 to 135 pounds and there will be two classifications, pee wee and bantam. BOND MEN'S WEAR V I 5-3091 ferees a t a ll games.