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"48 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 25, 1958 ' SPENCER WINS FEATURE Speedy Drivers Provide Thrills Don't know how soon they'll reach their limit but the stock car fans out at Oshawa Motor Race- ways are inning to wonder just that. Last night's program of rac- es, plus a special challenge event of International nature, produced the most speed that has been wit- nessed on the paved track this season : Ralph Spencer took top honors in the t's feature race and it was the best feature they've had at the Raceways so far, with 20 entries and every single car finish- ing the complete race. GEORGE BOWERS TO FORE who was the George Bowers, the third J. hs Ja 8 race, over Buffalo ihe ace, Ben Lalomia -and then Bowers, driving for the Amer- ican team, finished first in the In- challenge race, but he made a valiant effort, he had to be content with second position in the feature of the , as Ralph Spencer came up th one of the best displays the fans have seen. Ben Lalomia was third in this one with Normie Brioux, Ted Hogan and Ted Race following in that order. Bill Edwards won the first race of the night while the popular Phil Major came home in front in the second heat. : Both Ted Hogan and Ted Race had to reach the feature race by qualifying in the consolation race, 80 i Hoga the sompetition Jost night. an won one Race second. Bill Edwards took the lead in the third lay of the first race and held one while Don McLellan came roaring into second and stayed after Carl Lamb spun out. Phil Major won a thrilling duel with Johnny Shirtliff, in the second race while Glen Schurr, on his first showing in Oshawa, placed third. Mort Pettit went into a spin but the rest of the drivers avoided his car. INTERNATIONAL RACE The third race was exceptionally fast with the cars closely bunched at the finish and "the night's fea- ture, as stated, was a terrifically fast event, but the special Inter- national challenge race caught the big crowd's fancy. : Short of a couple of drivers, the Americans enlisted Geo. Bowers of Toronto and Ted Race, and Tony Canadian. team of Ted Hogan, Norm Brioux, Ralph 'Spencer and Johnny ' Shirtliff. Bowers won the race, but the next three positions went to Cana- dian drivers and they won the j{ position and with blocking permit- ted, the team drivers 'ran inter- ference" and even "blocked" to help each other along in the grind, with the result that the fans were given a real thrill in this one. FIRST RACE -- Bill Edwards, Don McLellan, Mel Littlejohn, Don Fleming, Gord Hutton, Lorne Pollard, Neil Taylor and Carl Lamb. SECOND RACE -- Phil Major, Johnny Shirtliff, Glen Schurr, John oo Carl Lamb and Lorne Pol- THIRD RACE -- George Bow- ers, Ben Lalomia, Ralph Spencer, Norm Brioux, Ted Hogan, Ted Race and Tony Occhino. CONSOLATION -- Ted Hogan Ted Race, Tony Occhino, Carl Archie Moore Still LightHeavyChamp By BOB MYERS OGDEN, Utah (AP) -- Archie Moore of California may be a relic of warfare, but he is still the light heavyweight champion of the The 86-year-old warrior from San Diego back the threat of Cleveland Wea mesday night, whacking out a unanimous decision in a mauling, Muising 15-round match--Utah's Moore, who lifted the crown from Maxim in St. Louis last De- cember after campaigning for 16 years, weighed 173 34and his 31- year-old threat scaled 175. Referee Ray Miller of New York give it to Moore by seven rounds six for Maxim and two even. Judge Nat ischer of New York scored it 8-7 with Moore on top, and Ken Shulsen, Salt Lake City, fre Moore eight, rounds, Maxim ve and two even. Moore's immediate plans are in- definite. But fis manager, Charley Johnston, he had tentative offers for Archie to appear in South America, where he won five fights in 1951, and in San Diego. Maxim left the ring with a couple of eye cuts but neither was serious nor had any effect on the outcome. Maxim seemed to have lande the two hardest punches, both righ hand blows for which he is not famed. But he was unable to hold | off the swarming Moore. | "Joey was much stronger than | the last time," Moore said later. | "He really wi in there trying all the time." | Said Joey: "I wasn't hurt at all. He caught me with a whale of a left. Not the kind that Jute you away but makes your head rattle." Moore admitted he found it hard | to hit Maxim twice in succession. | '"He's an expert boxer," he added. There were no knockdowns and | aside from Joey's slight cuts and an occasional mouth bleed by Moore, no one got hurt. In the- 10-rounder that followed | Rex Layne of Salt Lake City stopped veteran Billy McClure of Los Angeles in the fourth round. Layne, who weighed 199, had Mec- Clure, 200, down repeatedly dur- ing the brief encounter. promoter Kenny Mayne re- ported gate receipts for the fight would total al $70,000. SPECIAL! INVENTORY In International Challenge Race Lamb, Gord Hutton, Lorne Pollard, Mort Pettit and Neil Taylor. INTERNATIONAL RACE George Bowers (A); Ted Hogan (C); Norm Brioux (C); Ralph Spencer (C); Ted Race (A); Ben Lalomia (A); Tony Occhino (A); John Shirtliff (C). Canadians, 7; Americans, 2. FEATURE RACE -- Ralptl Spencer, George Bowers, Ben La- lomia, Norm Brioux, Ted Hogan, Ted Race, Tony Occhino, Glen Schurr, John Shirtliff, Phil Major, Don McLellan, John Keeler, Bill Edwards, Carl Lamb, Don Flem- ing, Gord Hutton, Mal Littlejohn and Mort Pettit. . Yanks Lose Two In Row To White Sox By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer After watching New York Yan- kees blow two in a row to the hurtling Chicago White Sox about the only conclusion you can come to is that somehow the players put on the wrong uniforms. ' Certainly the outfit that wore the hig "NY" on their suits the last two days bears no resemblance to a whbrld championship club. And the White Sox look every inch t tenders instead of third place talent. 'The Sox not only have gained a 6-4 season's edge over the Yan- kees. They've succeeded in making the New Yorkers heat themselves in Tuesday night's 11-3 rout the Yanks committed four errors, three in a single inning. It was faulty pitching Wednes- day. Starter Jim McDonald found the plate only once in 13 pitches and was sent to the showers in the first inning with the bases loaded and nobody out. Chicago cashed all three of those runners, plus two more in the inning, and coasted to an 8-4 vic- tory. So the Sox have proved that even the mighty Yankees are only human. Cleveland came out on top in a 31-hit slugfest at Boston Wednes- day, whipping the Red Sox 13-9. St. Louis scored five runs in the last two innings to edge Washington 76 and Detroit won its third straight 6-3 over Philadelphia. Milwaukee Braves lost their third in a row 10-1 to Pittsburgh, but maintained their three-game league lead over Brooklyn The Dodgers were beaten 7-4 by Cincinnati when Gus Bll homered with two on in the last of the ninth. Harry Per- kowski of the Redlegs allowed only two singles and faced only 25 bat- ters in 8 1-3 innings of sparkling relief pitching. New York whipped St. Louis 3-0 as Sal Maglie scattered eight hits and Philadelphia won its 10th game of the season from Chicago Jim Hegan, Dale Mitchell and Bob Avila each contributed three safeties to the 17-hit Cleveland at- tack. Mitchell drove in four runs as did Del Wilbur and Tom Um- phlett of the Red Sox. Wilbur homered with two on in the sev- enth for Boston. Home runs by Roy Sievers and Dick Kokos enabled the Browns to make it two straight over Wash- ington. The Tigers jumped on Charlie Bishop for four runs in the first inning inclpding a home run by Steve Souchock. Ned Garver went all the way for his sixth victory. The slumping Braves managed only seven hits off pint-sized rookie curve-baller Roy Face, who posted his third victory without a loss for Pittsburgh. The Pirates de- livered a 15-hit attack against four Milwaukee pitchers. The Phillies pounded Chicago pitching for a dozen hits, seven of them for extra bases while Karl Drews held the Cubs scoreless un- til the ninth. Increase in Prices |For Crown Lands Cottages, Resorts TORONTO -- An increase in prices for Crown lands in Ontario acquired as summer cottage sites and as commercial summer resort sites went into effect on May 25. The Division of Land and Recrea- tional Areas of the Department of Lands and Forests announced increased administration costs as the chief reason for higher charges for land and higher fees for sur- veys by the Department. The new prices being the cost of a 200-foot frontage up from $60 to $120 plus an increase in survey ifees (rom $80 to $125, or a total cost of $245 instead of $140. The offering announcement of new rates follows: 1. For regular area mot smaller than half an acre and not larger than three acres, having a width not under 100 feet and not over _ 300 feet, price of frontage increas- i ed from 30c to 60c a foot. 2. For irregular area not small- ; er than half an acre and not great- er than three acres, price increas- ed from 15¢ to 30c for each foot, and from $22.50 to $50 per acre, with a maximum price of any par- cel $150 per acre. 3. Islands not more than three acres, price increased from $45 to $100 per acre. 4. Where the Department makes survey the fee is increased from $80 to $125. Building requirements for priv- ate cottage sites increased from $500 to $1,000, and for commercial sites from $2,000 to $3,000. "ENJOY YOUR BACKYARD!" July Issue of Canadian Homes and Gardens 2 \ PICNIC SUPPLIES ~ wow Choose Summer Foods ed SERVE APPETIZING SAV-A-DAY PAPER PLATES CHINETTE -- COLOURED PAPER PLATES . . 0 19 'SALADS OFTEN Pkgs. of 8 27% 3 SALAD DUCHESS--(Contains Forks, Spoons, Plates, etc.) PICNIC KITS STONE'S DRINKING STRAWS 2 REGAL PAPER Each 25¢ 25¢ Pkg. of 10 Pkgs. of 100 PREPARED B.C. FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON RICHMELLO--ADDS REAL ZEST TO SALADS ae 30e 8-0z, Jar DRESSING 19¢ ROSE BRAND -- SWEET 16-0z. Jar 32¢ 32° 25¢ PICKLES ROSE BRAND -- SWEET WAFER PICKLES 16-0z. Jar a MINION "Happiness lies . . . right before your eyes. . . right in your own backyard." The words of the old song became" truer every year, as highway traffic gets worse and worse. 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Pkg. 3 wo Is 15-0z, Tins 20-o0z, Tins 15-02. 20-0z. Tin Tins 30-01. Btls. 20-0z. Pint Brick Tins 24-0Z. LOAF or UNSLICED TILE CUTTERS--Available for rental at only $1.00 per day CEMENT SPREADERS @ cesees o10 sq. ft. +. ¥4" Masonite 4 x8 ...... .10 sq. ft. 16 oz. GREY FELT--450 sq. ft. .......,.. roll 4.60 MILLWORK AND BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMITED 1279 SIMCOE ST. N. VALUES EFFECTIVE JUNE 25-26-27 IN OSHAWA TRA RN DIAL 3-4694 ad