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: si i. a We Si. SETS NEW WORLD'S RECORD I event of the U.S. Olympic | trials. In the process, Lynn | broke the world's record with a sensational time of one min- ute, ten seconds and she did it in a driving rain storm. The tall blonde's remarkable per- Lynn Burke, 17, of New York, is shown here, her arms flail- ing the water as she swims down her lare at Brennan Pools in Detroit yesterday, to win the women's 100-metre back stroke | N BACKSTROKE splashed poolside spectators of those drenched were Cana- dians watched the auburn-haired miss| fail in the big time. perts away from predicting big things for Irene in this month's|gc Olympic Games at Rome. hi cialty. She has the ability, she can't seem to chase the hoo- Canadian Diver May Lick Jinx By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Last year, Irene MacDonald who for years That bad dive robbed her of . medal. It also steered ex- it wouldn't surprise anyone if he beat the world in her spe-bad dive and she settled for al«aA FAILURE" but | third-place bronze medal. | doo that has been following her, Games since 1954. That year, experts freely pr dicted she would win a gold Six have, BURSITIS ATTACK bourne, the dope was that Irene would finish second behind American Pat McCormick. She was making good until an attack of bursitis See Big Deal In Selling Of ML Stadium TORONTO (CP)--With chance that Toronto will get at Cardiff, | de { made her a cinch for a gold ting better every day, speculati e- | medal. A bad dive in one of the|has started in business circles {ball Stadium property. when she belly-flopped in thelmedal at the British Empire second-place silver. : Pan - American Games spring-|Games at Mexico and she was| All of this 'was behind her in| The seven-acre. stadium, home board diving at Chicago. Many|fourth, Chicago, She had beaten every|of the International League Tor-| American diver the In the 1956 Olympics at Mel-fjonsnips and the Pan-Am title league ball. was all locked up for the 28-| year-old Hamilton-born diver. She coasted along in second place until the fourth dive when| she really fouled up things and] Isaid Wednesday the taken up by the stadium and adjacent piece of property, the experts look t her during the last half of = - owned by the Toronto Harbor, the competition. The result: a finished fourth. Commission. would be worth least $250,000 an acre. He de- "I've done it again," { 3 z "I ean't commercial or industrial use. 1958 British Empire sohned minutes later. In° the 'IN OTTAWA ALSO He formance under adverse condi- tions, topped the eight quali- fiers in the event. The final event to determine the two U.S. Olympic swim team berths will be held today. --AP Wirephoto Wilkies Run Wild Over Moore Dr Oshawa Wilkinson Construetion|foot opening the game with two, Juveniles kept Da play 5 offS| runs in their first trip to the| Talbot Park, whipping George | Reeson, and Whiteley's four bag- Moore Drugs 12-2. ger highlighted the inning. They| ty dtat ala _a.|ran the score to 3-0 in the third Working behind the steady frame with an orphan tally on a eight-hit pitching of righthander Jimmie Pipher, Wilkies exploded hare) with the home-run talenis off held § Sash smgle.| the ul Roger Beeson, Tel Witeley andy, Bot ef fu aeigse She ale ve C bell in recordin he p Date Comp: win was a ng one| double and another run batted in over the Drugmen, as they are effort by Reid again. A pair of the team Oshawa has to 'beat Jule followed the in frame as! on for te Ja pyr potion | KOS, SERS oder i m o-| Moore's er; ' a revesllons h ford raising the total to six for the already clinched a play-off berth. | night. Whitely singled as did The triumph ed | Campbell and both runners scor- € triumph snapped a SeVel-ioq on Jim McConkey's looping game losing streak for Wilkies,| (0 1h. and it was also the first one they| "1° tr. ceventh Wilkies broke had captured this es he the game wide open, Reeson led| Talbot Park diamond. After Wee; t,o outbursts, blasting a sole win, the Oshawa Juveniles stilll four-hagger which ended the stay Toman three games back ofl on the mound for Wooder. Relief Moore s but have one game 1m) man Brian Quinlan took over and hand. Wilkies meet Moore's twice| oo oroated by the bats of the more before the season finishes | wiryjes, Reid walked, and stole and stand 2 extelient chance in gaining a play-off spot. YESTERDAY'S STARS walk, an error and captain Bob| ugs second base and scored on White- iy's single. Mech kept the rally going, drawing another free pass and Campbell delivered with his four- ply shot to plate three more runs. Wilkies completed the score June 2-July 21 at Blue Bonnets Raceway, where sulky - pacers and trotters now run. of Blue Bonnets, announced the leylly with horses from Toronto, Montreal Group T Revive Flat MONTREAL (CP)--A group of next year's harness program at Montreal sportsmen plan to bring Blue Bonnets since the sulky sea- ack flat racing to the city after) con is seheduled to start in Au- a seven-year absence, The group plans a 42-day twi-| ight thoroughbred season from htehed S. J. (Jimmy) Langill, local| owner and breeder and a director a a plan; Wednesday. ; gust. businessman Blue Bonnets, ight people behind us and the explain this at all. I've beaten| lionships, but when it comes to|location on Lakeshore Blvd. Neither does anyone else. She teams in enlarged major leagu won the Canadian Olympic] It's a guessing game as {trials easily in Winnipeg | month. So far no one has stated|except that New York is a cin publicly that she Has a chance | entry in the National League. to pop to the surface with a gold| Other Continental franchi medal at Rome. {considered top major | Racing She has had the spotlight turned! polis Paul, on her in international competit-/las-Fort Worth. jon since 1954. Normally a shy| Toronte is rumored a lk girl, she has been embarrassed National League addition, with hy attention directed J. Louis Levesque, millionnaire and president of said he is con- der' flat racing will make a ce ul return. "We plan to get the best avail- ble officials and the best avail- ble horses," he said. "With the the sure. Now, if everyone will just for-|franchises belong to Buffalo, get about mentioning Miss Mac- lanta and Denver Donald's chances until she com-|™ ERR pletes her competition on Satur-| es NORTHERN TYPE "The Ontario Jockey Club has supnort of the Ontario Jockey day, Aug. 27, at Rome, she] The largest spiecies of brown|on the 135-yarder. Then Mrs. S.| promised us its utmost co-0pera-|ciyh, 1 dont' see how we can might return home clutching bears get their common name M. Weissborn of Upper Mont- tion," he said. . miss." ithat elusive gold medal. from Kodiak Island, off Alaska.l clair, N.J., sank hers. ' a major observers | league baseball team in 1961 get- ~ompulsory dives gave her a the future of Maple Leaf Base- previous|onto Maple Leafs, is considered two years in the U.S. champ-|by many unsuitable for major Peter Langer, vice-president of {the Toronto Real Estate Board, 15 acres she|seribed it as a prestige site for Real estate men visualize light every girl in this competition at|industry with offices and show- least once in American champ-|rooms as an ideal setup for the last| which franchise will go where. detriment of international sport] league WANTS EXTENDED Maybe that's all Irene needs. prospects are Toronto, Minnea- ! Houston and Dal- sates would raise the issue at the| her Texas entry and Minneapolis-St. | - way and wilted under the pres-|Paul ticketed for the American. CLIFTON The other Continental League THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 5, 1960. 1] Soviet Expected Request Changes ROME (AP)--Olympic Games "It is also necessary to extend officials confirmed Wednesday the geographical representation that they expect the Soviet Union of the international committee." to demand a drastic overhaul of the International Olympic Com.|1t id not specify just how. i ing] Russia has a long mittee at its PD standing here Aug. 19. grievance that Tepfasemalion a Iron Curtain countries on yr chin. sanmumecd|nation 10C is too slight. Russia, aver Moscow radio, to render the| Bulgaria, Caechuslovaliia, He international - governing bod y|gary, Poland and Roman £iming "more democratic." Pd Bi a pm, Nor was there any, show ofl qf the IOC states with the United enthusiasm for the Soviet plan|giatas occupying the national to expand the Olympic agenda.|,.avimum of three. at| "Perhaps they want an Olym-| "we have been through most pic competition for Balalaika|,¢ this before with the Russians," playing," said Giorgio de Stefani,|ga'* one British official. *We TT, Ralesleyl re Ye lies ® "The point is the Games are e . already bigger than ever before," "What are we es on on an all |de Stefani said. {winning a gold medal for Can-| Toronto's chances improved supposed to do. Start a bridge or . (ada, I can't make it. I'm a fail-|With the breakup of Branchicanasta championship?" Heating lure. I don't know what's Rickey"s dream Continental] Moscow radio asserted earlier; | wrong." {League, to put the proposed "Certain people in the .Interna-| Problem ? For the finest in * OIL HEATING * GAS HEATING © GAS WATER HEATERS es. tional Olympic Committee want | to|to reduce the Program to the ich and the detriment of the Inter- esi NAtIORAI Olympic movement." Announcing that Russia's dele- |Rome sessions, the radio added: ely | ha) TWO ACES NJ. (AP) -- Two| women golfers got holes-in-one! on the ninth hole of the Upper) | Montclair Country Club within | {five minutes of each other Tues-| |day. Mrs. J. S. Kane of Upper [Saddle River, N.J., got hers first| Installation by Experts HEATING SALES W. Borrowdale RA 3-4878 At- "I'm confident that we can brin © the runners back success- the New England States and New York." | TO OTTAWA, TOO At the same time, sports pro- moter T. P. (Tommy) Gorman announced plans to bring back the thoroughbreds to Ottawa fol- lowing an eight-year lapse. Gorman said he is studying a proposal for a 28-night meet in May at suburban Connaught Park Raceway. The Montreal group includes Frank Selke, general manager of the Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club, Kenny Reardon, Canadiens' vice-president and breeder-owner in the 8th on two successive Moore errors. THE BOX SCORE WILKINSON'S AB R H RBI Reeson, If, cf 3.13121 Bell rf 3.10 Reid, ss, 2b 4 1 2 3 Whiteley, 3b, ss 5-3 3.'} Mech, cf, 3b 4-2 0 0 Campbell, 1b 5 1-3 4 Pipher, p 5.000 McConkey, 3b 4 0 1°12 (a) Etchells, If 8.0 0 0 Godridge, ¢ 30.0 0 Totals 1211 MOORE'S AB R H RBI Allen, I 3 1 3 1 Jukes, 1b 4 9:1} Krol, ss 40 1 0 Quinlan, 3b, » 4:0 1:0 Wooder, p, 3b 4.0% 0 Perani, of 4:0 1.90 Lyons, ¢ 3 1-90 Christie, 2b 4:09:00 Kaster, rf 2.0 00 Totals 4 2 8 2 (a)--Replaced McConkey in 8th. RHE Wilkies 201 012 510-12 11 2 Moore's 001 000 001--2 8 THE SUMMARY --- Errors: Quinlan (2), Reid (2), Allen, Jukes, Krol; left | on-base: by Wilkies, 6; by Moore's, 6; Wilkies jumped off on the right By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Ear]l Battey, Senators Normie Kwong Rejoins Eskies | 1 or, iis EDMONTON (CP)--The China|the eighth inning ton Eskimos. | White Sox. The Western Interprovincial| Football Union team announced) als -- the 19-year-old southpaw Thursday that fullback Normie|hurled a six-hitter as the Car- Kwong has come to terms afte:|dinals whipped Milwaukee 4-2 for announcing his retirement, July|a sweep of the three - game 6. series. Indians Figure Piersall Won Out WASHINGTON (AP) -- Cleve-|plosive situation last week as an land Indian players regard the|"elimination contest." switch in baseball managers be-| "But that isn't the only reason tween Cleveland and Detroit as|we made the change," he said. a victory for Jim Piersall, eentre| "The club needs a shot in the fielder for the Tribe. arm and maybe this will do it." The Indians were confused and| Piersall denied that he flaunted amused by the swap Wednesday | Gordon's authority in an attempt that sent Joe Gordon to Detroit injto get him fired. exchange for Jimmy Dykes and| "I know I'll be blamed for it," sald it was inevitable either Pier- he said. "I've been blamed for sall or Gordon would go. {everything else, But there are "The way it happened probably |two sides to every argument and g . to give the - Clipper is back with the Edmon-| Senators a 2-1 triumph over the| Pitching--Ray Sadecki, Cardin-| put-outs-assists: by Wilkles, 27-9; by | Moores, 9; two-base hits, McConkey: |home runs; Whiteley, Reeson, Camp. IP R H ER BB SO Pipher (WP) 9:38 .1 4:9 Wooder (LP) 4 6 9 3 2 6 tinlan 3 6 3 3 23 | Umpires--Murphy (plate) and Wood- ler (bases); JOHN McCONKEY;: Time by Patterson And Promoters Are All Happy Now NEW YORK (AP)-Bill Fu- gazy, president of the Feature Sports Inc., said Wednesday night he and world heavyweight box- ing champion Floyd Patterson {are in agreement on all points, {including the date, for the third |fight with Ingemar Johansson. "The fight will be held some- {time between Oct. 31 and Nov. {15 in Los Angeles," Fugazy said | after talking with Patterson. Earlier in the day Patterson let it be known that it was high time {someone consulted him about when and where his third match with the Swedish heavyweight {will be held. makes both of them very happy," 1d like to express mine, one player said. | "I always haa the feeling that Gorgon felt for some time that|Joe didn't think much . in Jonansson bas agreed to Nov. the outspoken Piersall tried to| ability as a player. I think he aid: on, ge os: ut Patterson undermine his authority as man-|liked me personally, but not as|(i "29 or No eh Sig A be eld ager, while Piersall felt that he/a player. And that made mel Nov "1. Thi ti » Bn ow Se was misunderstood and misused mad." | You'd Le In ghamplon, by the manager. | Piersall was ejected from sev-| at.since I'm cham- General manager Frank Lane|eral games this season for bait- of Cleveland referred to this ex-'ing umpires. |pion, the promoters would be | polite enough to please ask me| | second vice-president Vern Clark Russell Y. Graul. . Flat racing was suspended in Montreal in 1954 after a battle over purse distribution between | horse owners and operators of the (track. Since then, Langill has {been trying. to re-establish the sport. START LATE DAY yo Plans call for eight- or nine race programs starting at 5 p.m, | Racing would not conflict with/ GOLFING MD. | NOT THWARTED JOLIET, Ill, (AP) -- Dr. william Wilson started his qualifying round of the public links golf tournament at 8 am, Eight hours and two | babies later, he finished. | Twice the doctor was called | from the links Saturday to de- | liver a baby. The first call | came at the sixth hole. It was | a boy. At the eighth hole. he was summoned to deliver a girl. | Not only were the babies doing fine, so was the doctor | --he qualified with a 78. Golf Pros Get | Pension Plan | WINNIPEG (CP)--A custom- built pension plan for Canadian club professionals was adopted unanimously at a general meet- ing of the Canadian Professional Golfers Association Wednesday night. | The plan is similar in construc- tion to that employed by the National Hockey League with both the club and its professional contributing "to the fund. | Another major move saw the association take over sponsorship of the B and A bursary tourna- ment, formerly financed by Harry Doughty. A co - sponsor, Macnaughton-Brooks of Toronto and Buffalo, N.Y., will work with the CPGA. | The co-sponsor provides the prize money, $1,500 in expenses for the first three low medal players in the 54-hole compeli-| tion. The expenses are used fo send the golfers on the United] States winter tour. | Dick Borthwick of Hamilton was elected CPGA president. The| 1960-61 executive also includes! of Ottawa Hunt. Elite, LIMERICK CONTEST GRAND PRIZE - Fove's your chance to wis an exciting alle paid trip for y ¥ snd coe adult through Western Canada. You'Nl be thrilled at socing the Canadian Rockies; the Victories Glacier mear Lake Lowise; tour beautiful Victoria and Vancouver. As a climax fo this wonderful advesturs, you'll be 3 first-class passenger on 8 huge CPA Britannia Airliner. Al you have to do is fill in the last line of each of the following Emerick. W's esey eo. Ws fam... put on your thinking cap and let's gol When crossing fe droef, Elmer says Please make swe you look both woys F ao car's foo meow Wot there Wl #s decor On a drest with com parked of the sth Around them never ploy games or hide. ¥ between them you fi You're quite swe fo be MF Whenever you go owt jo play Off the highway or drest always Hoy Afl gomes ore a lark ¥ played im the povk po tn Ss pe, es, J, sr on - When you leave the cwb diwoys wally AM running across you should balk, SPECTATOR AT DOG RACE TACKLES ONE LONDON (AP)--A spectator tackled a dog during a race at one of London's biggest grey- hound race tracks Tuesday night. The dog didn't like it, Neither did the crowd. About 20 spectators tackled the man, and the police had to rescue him. What happened was this: The race was the last of the evening at Romford Stadium. Around the final bend fled the electric rabbit, four dogs in hot pursuit, Suddenly, a man standing be- hind the rails jumped the fence and made a flying tackle at the leading dog, Dunmoe Alva. He missed. Instead, he got his arms around the favored Bal- linclea Betty. Describing the incident to re- OF HOUNDS porters, onlooker John Harris said: "They (the dog and the man) rolled over and over as though wrestling. The other dogs stopped to see what was hap- pening." The stewards declared the race void. Then things really did happen. Pursued by spectators, the tackler fried to get away by scaling a six-foot fence but members of the crowd tackled him and brought him down. He was severely roughed up before the cops rescued him. "Apparently he'd put every penny he had -- $28 on Victory Jewel," said one of the policemen. At the time of the tackle, Victory Jewel was run- ning fourth. The man, still unidentified, was taken to a police station. about the date." Patterson was angry at Roy Cohn, general counsel for Feat- ure Sports, Inc. '"'Before the last fight I asked Julius November, my lawyer, if I could look ai the contract," said Patterson. "Cohn said 'Have him sign the thing. He can't read anyway." Cohn thinks I'm an insolent, dumb backwoods- man." Cohn termed Patterson's charges "ridiculous" and said he had the highest regard for the heavyweight fighter. WATER SKIER NEEDS LOOKOUT OTTAWA (CP) Earl Clarke Wednesday was fined $25 and $3.50 costs or two days in jail for towing a water skier in the Rideau River without having an ob- server in the boat. The charge was laid by the RCMP under the Shipping Act, which requires a second person in a boat to watch a water skier. 'Lynn Burke Breaks World Swim Record DETROIT (AP)--Lynn Burke, 17-year-old New Yorker, broke the women's world 100 - metre backstroke swimming record Cowes you cowld trip ond fall And not gel there of off in so many places yoo'll find There's mo sidewalk of ony kind Where this is the cose The com yow mest fooe Mad soc Homme ear vv SPOR SHRINERS Ontario Safety League 208 King S¢. West AIOE . «css inves rts ts asmre mvs os ere -- Yoronto 1, Ontarie. AR. .ovuvinesn Telephone ---- en MAIL COMPLETED LASY LINES BEFORE MIDNIGHT AUGUST 10TH, 1960 DON'T DELAY because = WE ARE REALLY READY TO HELP YOU 9 TIMES OUT -* OF 10 YOU GET EXACTLY WHAT YOU ARE AIMING FOR AT CLIFF MILLS PONTIAC BUICK VAUXHALL GMC TRUCKS BEDFORD VANS GOODWILL USED CARS Thursday with a sensational time {of one minute, 10 seconds in a| driving rainstorm. The tall blonde's performance under adverse conditions topped the eight qualifiers in the United States Olympic swimming and| diving trials. The final, to deter-| mine the two Olympic berths, will| be held tonight. . | Miss Burke battered the listed | world mark of 1:11.4 set by| Olympian Carin Cone in the Pan- American Games a year ago and | clipped 1-10th of a second off her| own pending mark of 1:10.1 Miss Cone, silver medalist in| the 1956 games, and Nina Harmer | of the Vesper Boat Club. of Philadelphia, tied for second with | 1:13.4 each. | THE CLIFF MILLS MOTORS KING ST. AT PARK RD. THIS CONTEST IS BROUGHT TO YOU IN OSHAWA THROUGH THE COURTESY OF RA 3-4634 LTD. : { 1