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Oh) wubb davis Urakikiks Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Dally Racing Form) CLOUDY AND FAST WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961 -¥% 7-1% 61% Clark--W D Latimer .. 7 Morreale--C W Kerr 81 k 6nk 8-% Trombley--W Buchan $1 91% Gul Simon 92 8nk 104 10-% Coy--Nor-Star Farm ees i) fe 113 112% Harlson-A. W Peers . & r--J hnston Winner ch ¢ 3 by War Dauber--The Watch. Trainer J Annesley Jr Start good, won dri 1-PREROGATIVE 28UN DRIFT .... Second Race : SMR, EDGOR |. 7 furiongs. Purse $1,900. 4-year-olds andup. Claiming all $3, Horse Wt P! % % Str. Fin. Jockey y 1-4 11% D Hale -- F 3% Fitzns -- C G Cavuwantiiem wl - Owner Korzelius Flyer 12- _ Rem'd--Short, Wisner b g, 4, Menetrier -- Erstwhile. Garry. Start good, won Tidden out. i Hainer 27-2 'Dally Double (2 and 1) paid $115.90. Third Race Purse 2000. AMBER (deadheat) .... 2-year-oid aidens. Can. Str. Fin. Jockey Owner -1 1- Gomez -- Bill Beasley 1-6%A. Coy -- Bo-Teek Farm 3-1% Morreale -- View Hulloa 5-2% 4no D. Hale -- Mrs. Burgess 4-1 54% Williams -- Carmichael 70k 63% E. Roy -- Gormley Stud . 8 5 4 44 ... 118 10 11 10-3% 118 3 9 92 118 212 12- 118 1 10 11% 9-1 10-2% Dittfach -- Marshall 11-3 11.5% Parnell -- J. J. Fleming 12- 12- Trombley -- Tenney Winners: : Ever Amber d 2, by Amblorix--Everness. Trailer R. 8. Bateman, happy Chat dk b or br f 2 ,by Beau Dandy--Glow. Trainer C. Holliday 1-MAID O'NORTH .. 25.10 12.60 7.50 veo 14.80 Start good, won driving. Fourth Race 10SHAHNAMEH ... 8.00 3-TOLNGER cease .. 5.00 1 Mile. Purse $2400. $3 and 4 year olds. Allowances. Tse WLtPPSt 4 % a a - -nk Jockey Owner A. Coy -- Shermanor Fam 2-1 Morreale -- View Hulloa 3% Adams -- Nepean ...109 2 9 9% 11% 63 42% Dittfach -- Lanson Farm Majestic Hour .. 115 7 2 22 2% 41 B5nk Gomex -- Bill Beasley .... 113 910 10-1 1% 6h Clark -- Tomlinson 7-% Remillard -- Steen 8-2 Borgemenke -- 9-4% Fitzsimmons -- Windfields 10-1 Olah -- Gardiner and Bell 4 11-4% Parnell -- JJ 'n LD Regan Discovery Bay 115 Ink 1k 12- 12 E. Roy -- Arjay Sta Winner dk b f 3 Bull Page--Falr Colleen. Trainer R. T. Bamard. Start good, won driving. 3% pitching talents of Al Sullivan and the home-run bats of Danny Price and Nick Mroczeck, last night at Alexandra Park, to de- feat Toronto Randall-Roy Metals 3-1 in the Beaches Major League "home opener". tion-packed contest in the brisk spring time breeze. "Sully", a stubby righthander with plenty of heart, fired a "nifty" two hit- ter at the visitors over the nine- inning route, to record the vic- tory. He struck out four and showed excellent control, per- mitting only one walk. from Scugog Cleaners, showed ond time to plate in senior com- 7-WHITEBOROUGH 12-THREE M.R. 5-BURNAMTHORPE olds. Allowances Str. Fin, Jockey 1-1 Fitzsimmons -- Windfields 2-3% Trombley -- Double R Sta 3.1% Borgemenke -- Morrissey 4-1% Remillard -- Elkins Sno McComb -- Simon 61% Clark -- Miss Lanchbury 7-5% Dittfach -- Celtic Farm 1260 7. 8.60 Fifth Race 1 Mile. Parse $2400. 3 and 4 year wt Moon Discovery Mile Master ... Mons vs 8nk Adams -- Beach Sta. 'Wildshore - 9-1% D. Hale -- Seagram Brant Ator 10- 10- Zehr -- AE and EA Fair Saucy Saddy . Eased up E. Warme -- Mrs. Richthofen Marty-Muscies -- Hoffman Winner b ¢ 4 Mossborough -- White Lodge. Trainer G. McCann. Start good, won driving. Sixth Race ¥ Furlongs. Purse $2700 3 yrs Ci Horse vases WH PP St Just Don't Shove 119 2 Tehran's Dan .. os 14.8 112 11 12 pulled up 2JUST DON'T SHOVE 3.50 WYP WTP DAN pany, he blasted a long four- ing no Tony player more than walks. Only the two "gopher Pa 3rd stanza, lifted a "Texas leaguer" into short centre field to put Tony's in business with their first hit. "Barney" Old- field, trying to push him along with two unsuccessful bunt at- tempts, finally fanned, which set the stage for Price's homer. The young 21-year-old second-sacker lifted a long hit between right and centre fielders. Mroczeck put the game on ice with another homer in the 6th. Oldfield, Price, Mroczeck, Sonny Hill and Price were the Tony's to collect the hits, each having one. For the visiting Randall-Roy club, Singleton and Deasley were their base hitters. TONY'S TALES -- Last sea- son Tony's dropped their first five home starts, however it Oshawa Tony's combined the Over 300 fans watched the ac- The rookie, Danny Price, up his experience, when on the sec- looks as if they're off on the right foot this season . . . Next action for the local catering club is next Wednesday here at Alexandra Park, with Depend- able Caterers as the opposition . . . Kelvin Hill of Oshawa won REMEMBER WHEN? .. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Mickey Cochrane, manager- catcher of the Detroit Tigers, was taken to hospital after being "beaned" by a ball pitched by Irving (Bump) Had- ley at New York 24 years ago today. "Iron Mike" recovered to return to manage the Tigers but his playing days were fin- bagger, with team-mate Sullivan aboard, to give Tony's a 20 lead. Mroczeck, a long-time veteran with the club, lifted a wrong field homer down right field, to up 'the total to 3-0. Losing pitcher, "Ab" Deasley, hurled good enough to win for Randall-Roy, however, "Lady Luck" wasn't riding with the stringbean hurler. Over the nine - inning distance, Deasley pitched a fine five-hitter, allow- one hit. He fanned eight bat- ters and allowed a pair of balls" proved his downfall. Sullivan looked like he might DANNY PRICE "GETS HOLD OF ONE" FOR TWO-RUN HOMER = Tony's Win Their First 'Home Game the basket of groceries draw, with ticket number 90391 . . . "Sonny" Hill, new centre-field- er, made a top trap on Deas- ley's long triple, which could have easily gone for a homer. RANDALL-ROY METALS -- Parthnoy ss, Poland 3b, Staugh- ton 2b, Shaw ¢, Watt cf, Single- ton cf in 7th, Rushford lf, Tout If in 7th, Hill rf, Deasley p. OSHAWA TONY'S -- Oldfield ss, Etcher 1b, Piontek 3b, Mroczeck If, Booth ¢, Hill cf, Sullivan p. RH Randall-R. 000 000 010--1 2 1 Tony's Deasley (LP) and Shaw; Sul- livan (WP) and Booth. Officials -- Campbell (plate) and C. March (bases); Shaw, Scorer. Price 2b, Armstrong rf, 002 001 00X--3 5 2 Jim FEAR OF INJURLES it To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Managers of top- ranking British football clubs whose star players are booked to play for Canadian teams dur- ing the closed season for football over here are not at all happy about seeing these players tak- ing playing jobs overseas for the summer. So far, only a handful of play- ers are affected, so the situation has not become a critical one. For instance, Bill Nicholson, Tottenham manager, and Tom- my Trinder, chairman of Ful- ham, have raised no objections to Danny Blanchflower and Johnny Haynes respectively go- ing to Toronto to earn them- selves a few hundred dollars during the summer. Blackpool have never interfered with Stan- ley Matthew's trips to other Commonwealth countries for close season soccer, and the management gave him its bless- ing as he went off to Toronto. Jimmy Hill of Fulham, who is being placed on the transfer list, is off to Montreal, but only ADVANCE IN TOURNEY PARIS (AP) -- Top - seeded Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., and Maria Bueno of Bra- zil Wednesday defeated South Africa's Margaret Hunt and Lynn Hutchins 6-1, 6-1 in a quar- ter - final women's doubles match of the French tennis championships. Sandra Rey- nolds and Renee Schuurman, South Africa, beat Deidre Catt and Ann Haydon, Britain, 7-5, 6-4. Jan Lehane and Lesley Turner, Australia, beat Edda Buding, Germany, and Christine Truman, Britain, 6-4, 6-2. as an advisor, but he has taken with him Tony Macedo, Ful- ham's international goalkeeper, who will probably be seen in ac- tion with the Montreal team. MIGHT BE DANGEROUS The club managers in Britain have been generous in past sea- sons in making their players available during the summer to act as coaches in other coun- tries. They figured that was this country's contribution to the de- velopment of soccer. They have not been at all perturbed when these coaching engagements also included playing in two or three exhibition games. They did not seem much of an ele- ment of risk in these arrange- ments. But they are looking with a critical eye at players making arrangements with Canadian teams to go out there and take part in a keenly contested league schedule of competitive matches. They, to some extend, regard Canadian football as having much more brawn than skill, as compared to top-class British soccer. So they feel there is a much greater risk of injury to players in a tough Canadian league schedule than in British league football. They feel they are taking quite a risk when players of the class of Blanch- flower, Haynes, Matthews and Macedo cross the Atlantic to play in competitive football. If it were simply a case of coaching Canadian teams, their managers would have been very happy about it. But when play- ing in a tough kind of league is involved, it is a different story. This summer might well bring a changed attitude. It will only take injuries that will keep one of these players out of his Brit- ish team next August to change the whole attitude of football management over here to these summer dollar-earning jaunts. Apart from injury, there is the fear in some quarters that playing under the heat of the Canadian summer will find the players return here worn out and not fit for the serious busi- ness of British football. MANY SHARE VIEW Recently, at the annual dinner of the Football Writers' Associa- tion in London, I discussed this with some top-level players and with some club officials. All of those with whom this was dis- cussed were of the same mind, that it was not worth the risk to go to Canada for a couple of months with the chance of com- ing back incapacitated. Club managers in particular were all against it. However, Canada is likely to have an influx of English league football players in the very near future. They will not be the top stars, whose clubs will be re- taining them. But with over 800 League players on the transfer lists, either free or for sale, it ig likely that many of them will seek to improve their fortunes There are plenty of inquiries from Canadian clubs for play- ers, according to Cliff Lloyd, secretary of the Professional Footballers Association. And an JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST EAST, RA 3-481) See British Soccer Clubs May Curb Off-Season Play infusion of a hundred or two of these released would give Canadian football a terrific boost. They still have more than enough talent to make a great contribution to the game over there. And that would be much better than having three or four top stars going out for a couple of months in the summer to play for one or two teams. on the other side of the Atlantic. |& EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP (0d [eP-N 4 = i If = Blue Light .... Queen's Park .. 113 Edgor's Lane .. Bahamas Cairnfield Cut Steel ... Indian Line be pitching a "perfect" until the 8th, when Toronto hit the score sheet. Pinch-hitter Bob Single- ton, batting for Doug Watt, parked a bunt out in front of the plate and legged it out for their first hit. Singleton was out with Jimmie Tout forcing him 3%ion a choice play. Dinky Hall grounded harmlessly but then Deasley blasted a long triple off Sullivan, to plate their only tally. Sullivan, leading off in the ished. 73% CO 7-1 82% Adams -- Maloney . 8 94 91% Gomez -- Ellins A- Foxy Chic .... 110 94 9% 10- 10- Borgem: Winner be 3, Jet Pilot -- Smart Woman. Trainer, J. Starr, Start good, won easily. Seventh Race ¥ Wurlengs. Purse Charles Jewell Dies While Watching Team BRANTFORD (CP) -- Fun- eral services were held Tues- day at St. Williams for Charles Dease Jewell, manager of the Georgetown baseball club. Jew- ell died suddenly Saturday while watching his team play in a game against Acton. S5-MRS. CESSFORD 19.10 5.10 3.30 6 FALSE START .. 2.70 2.20 . Fin. Jockey Owner 1.1% Olah -- Kennedy 2-3% Gomes -- Golden Oak Sta 3.3% Grasby -- McMacken Sta 4-4% Dittfach -- JYW Farm Mrs, Cessford False Start Airborne 7- Winner df 3 by Beau Dandy -- Gold Betty. Start good, won driving. Eighth Race 1 Mile. Purse $1,900. 4-year-olds and up. Horse . Wt PP St 1% Str. Remember! THE LAST DAY FOR REAL TIRE SAVINGS is SATURDAY, MAY 27th SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE! 3,000 TIRES HAVE BEEN SOLD ! ® No Seconds eo No Substandards Nothing but NEW 1961 DOMINION ROYALS "GoMINION™ TIRE STORES 8-YOLA 2ND 1-FARSHORE .. 3-GRAY Bi ave Claiming all $2,500. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-5 Zehr -- Mrs F H Merrill Jr 22% G Gordon -- E M Ryan 31% 8 McComb -- T P Sta 4no Harrison -- T MacMillan -- Mrs R Gold ® LUXURIOUS FRIEZE UPHOLSTERY © FURNITURE FINISH ARBORITE END TABLE TOPS © 2 LARGE DRAWERS AND BUILT IN PLANTERS REGULAR PRICE $499 STARR FURNITURE PRICE (I ONLY) 8- 9-3% Grasby -- McMacken Sta 52% 92 101% CM Clark -- J Y W Farm 1h 21% 11- 11- Adams -- Mrs L F Stein pte -- Yocasts, Trainer ¥ H Merrill Jr. In the bottom of the sixth, with the Dairy boys leading 6-0, Jury and Lovell waited it out for five walks and a two-run triple by Waite, who scored later on in the inning, followed by Romaniski, who had walked previously and was able to get Oshawa Dairy Bantams Edge Jury-Lovell across the plate. In an Oshawa Legion Minor| The Lov Association Bantam game play-| the -- with prgpghy ed last night, Oshawa Dairy|y,ke on base, when Waite bang- edged Jury and Lovell 6-5. ed a double. The steady pitch- After a first-inning homer by|ing of Dairy's Corniel was able Oshawa Dairy's Corniel, it|to put out the fire, when he fan- wasn't until the fifth inning thatined Romaniski for the final out things began to open up. and the final count of 6-5. , Corniel and Metcalfe each; OSHAWA DAIRY -- L. Cor- slammed doubles, with Perkins, |niel, p; B. Zak, ¢; P. Metcalfe, LeBlanc and N. Corniel draw-/1b; S. Dolezal, 2b; F. LeBlanc, ing walks off of Lovell's Elliott|3b; G. Perkins, ss; Gallant, If; for a big five-run inning. N. Corniel, cf and Baran, rf. IN THE MARKET p:_ Crows, c: Hobe, 1; Luke FOR FIREWORKS? 2b; Smith, 3b; Waite, ss; Muir, If; Romaniski, cf and Clark, rf. KANSAS CITY (AP)--Kan- gas City Athletics were told Tuesday to stop some of their fireworks, 1. E. the aerial bomb blasts, skyrockets and other fireworks set off after night games. Householders near the sta- dium told the city it's hard to sleep or to keep the kids asleep under those conditions. City Manager Robert P. Weatherford, Jr., notified the club that hereafter only aerial displays without noisy explo- sions will be permitted. The edict was painful in several ways to general man- sger Frank Lane. If the city was going to stop the fire works, why didn't it do so be- fore the club contracted for $35,000 worth of the stuff? Lane wanted to know. Don't miss this chance for TERRIFIC SAVINGS. 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) cu. = FREEZER CHEST TYPE Reg. Price $299 STARR FURNITURE PRICE MADE BY GENERAL FREEZER -- CANADA ¥%. Beautify your home the modern, func- tional way; clean, durable ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS last a housetime. Inquire now. BEFORE YOU BUY : . GIVE 189 me STA i h foi A TRY +. SCOTT YOUNG WEDS ... VICTORIA (CP) -- Scott Young, sports columnist for the Toronto Globe and Mail, was married here Saturday to As- trid Evelyn Mead of Victoria. Best man was Stuart Keate, publisher of the Victoria Times. FREE 491 RITSON RD. PARKING RA 3-3343 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES W.B. 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