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EXPENSIVE CAGERS SIGN FOR NEW SEASON Everyone wore a satisfied smile yesterday, after St. Louis Hawks signed up $100,- 000 worth of professional basketball talent, for the 1961- 62 season. They represent the highest scoring front line in professional basketball and just about the highest paid, as well. Shown clutching the pen from the rear ranks, are, left- to-right: Clyde Lovellette, Cliff Hagan and Bob Pettit. It was estimated they signed for a combined salary of $100,000, although no actual figures were revealed. Seated at the desk, left-to-right, are the Hawks' owner, and coach Paul Seymour. ' --AP Wirephoto OLD WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1961 First Race CLOUDY AND MUDDY 2 BULL BLAZE 5.90 7-HEAVY MAN 4.30 3.30 3-FROSTY DAY 6.40 12.60 6.20 5.90 | {and Mickey Fitzgerald. Both 4'% furlongs, purse $1,900, 2-year-old maidens, Canadian foaled, claiming all ARGOS ADD TWO TORONTO (CP) -- Two pass- {catching ends from Iowa State | University have been signed by {Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Football Union. Argonauts added Ron Webb are 22 years old and are the $6,500 Horse . Bull Blaze .... Heavy Man Frosty Day Red Freeman Sweet Fashion Epic Accord Mr. Prom Dill Scarboro Girl Warferd White Water Dorenes Child York Ridge 113 10 8 8-1 Winner b ¢ 2 Blazing Count--Sadiana, Start good, won ridden out Furlongs, purse $1,800, {-year-olds and Horse Wt PP St % Fair Cause 118 2 Swamp Fox 118 Fudys Dream 117 Rube's Ace ... 114 3 Gay Page 105 5 Queen's Gem ... Scarboro Lad Winner ¢h g Start good, won ridden ou DAILY DOUBLE 2 and 1 Wt PP St 4 118 115 118 11 11 10-1 115 12 10 12 109 y. t PAID $302.80 "Third Race 3. 4 Furlongs. Horse Diba Hot Decree Loma Linda Arctic Pilot Haitian Holiday Brutessa Maple Gal Rainbow Ridge Winner ch f 3 Start good, won ridden out. 12. Trainer W R Millar I.FAIR TE AUSE 49.80 10.50 4.20 8-EUDYS DREAM DIBA 7-2 Irani--Dreams. Trainer E. Mann, Owner Borgemcnke Mrs. E ander't C Taylor -3% Roy, J Y Stable Harrison--B R Steen Zehr--H C Burton 15 10-3% Williams--Garden City Sta 11-44% Coy, C Bennett 12- Grasby--Kinrara Sta 3.10 2.50 2.80 SWAMP FOX up, claiming all $2,500 Fin. Jockey Brown--Kemp and 2.nk Coy, F Gorlick 3nk Gomez--B S$ R Farm 2 4-14 Cosentino--Shermanor Fm 5-43: Parnell-C A Ball 6-9% Warme--Mrs. W Von Rich McMullen--A J Halliwell Owner Munt 5 Common Cause--Fair Flyer. Trainer D A Drake HOT DECREE 8-LOMA LINDA les. Jockey Owner Dittfach -- Gardinor-Bell Fitzsimmons -- Windfields Gomez -- Steen - Hall -- F. Tosch -122 Harrison Hoffman 6-13% Remillard Brecon Sta 7-4%% Rock -- Blackstone 8 Clark -- Edwards Fill in. | tional Fourth Race $2100, . Sis PP St Lyford Cottage 119 5 5 3.1% Oui Miss Su Mrs Becky Tenaga Joy's Runner Third Girl Sweet Lucy Brown 5 6 1 7 Furlongs. Purse . Syearold Horse Wi Ya ¥ Fish Armbro 112 3 4 pulled up Winner bf 3 Battlefield -- Legendra. Trainer G. Start good, won easily, Fifth Race 7 Furlongs. Horse Prince Robert Lovely Susy Sultop Giver Hasty Hope Lea Dandy New Door Princess Six Sons Winner bg Start good, 2 9- 4 years Teddy -3 1% Prin won driving, Sixth Race 1 Mile. Parse $2700 4 yrs and up. Horse Winisteo Purple Stormy Mayfair Star Gun Dottie's Girl Winner dk bh ¢ Start good, Bow Morn Mews 1 i by Windfield wo driving QUINELLA 1 and 2 PAID $20.90 Seventh Race 1 Mile, Horse Wise Command Milton Man Gramp's Pride Toronto Street Bomar Chops On 114 3 Cathy Yates 105 7 6 53 Winner dk b g 3 by River War = Start good, won driving Purse $2400, Wt PP 120 2 13 1 113 5 113 4 114 6 3 year olds. Lame Ee & BUG D Ee Cm GPa gas Tre' LYFORD COTTAGE .. OUI MISS SU ... -MRS, . Maide Str. 5% 6no Parnell -- 4. 2-PURPLE 5-STORMY Str. 6- 6 S-- Millisteo Tr 3WISE COMMAND 2- MILTON C 8.00 4. FISH mn fillies. Fin, Jockey Owner 1-5% Fitzsimmons. -- Windfields | 2-43 Cosentino -- Shermanor | 3-3% Adams -- Mrs. Fisher 4-3'%4 Gordon ~~ Le Roy Tobey | 5-% Dittfach -- Edwards | McCann | ~--Curre { W. D. Hatch 7- McComb A Coy -- McCann. PRINCE ROBERT ... 9.40 LOVELY SUSY SULTOP up. Claiming all $2500, Jockey Owner ia Clark --- Fischer 2 Warme - Richthofen -134 Trombley 4-14 Gomez -- 5-23 Morreale -- Mrs. Poliziana 6-54 McComb Emmory-Mis. 7-3% Borgemenke Marshak 8:2% R. Wright -- J. J. Fleming 9- Zehr --Langill 5. 10. and 81 ce--Barbarette. Trainer J. Hryziuk. 9.70 4.10 3.00 2.60 2. WINISTEO BOW J 40 MORN Allowances. Fin Jockey Owner 1-1 McComb -- Kia Ora Farm 2-3% Gomez -- Newtondale Sta Parnell -- Fletcher Morrissey Seagram Roy croft 2 Fitzsimmons alner W Cole 11.30 7.60 4.00 11.70 5.60 2.80 MAN ;RAMP'S PRIDE Allowances, Str. Fin. Jockey Owner I-nk 1-1 Gomez -- Lear 2:1 23% Clark Maloney 0 3-8'2 Dittfach -- Morrissey 4-5% Fitzsimmons -- Windfields 2 5.16% Cosentino -- Windfields 6% A. Coy -- Smythe - 7+ Parnell -- Mrs, Yates Foreign Star, Trainer L. Lear -1 2 -1 1 Pool 55254 Eighth Race 1 Mile. Purse $1500, 3 Horse Ship Bottom Running Gold Risque Chance Lauralene Sam the Man Michalena 1 2 Sir Benjamin 118 3 4 Winner bf 4 Devil Dive Start good, won easily. 4 7-RUNNING GOLD 8-RISQUE SHIP BOTTOM en 5.30 4.10 3 CHANCE Claiming all $2500, Fin. Jockey Owner 3% Gomez -- BSR Farm 2:'3 Parnell Three 's Sta. 3h Harrison -- Clark 3% A. Coy -- Meclntyre 5% Borgemenke Cocomile % Dittfach -- Paolone i 5 6% 7 Clark -- Dimarco Sta w 7 ss Hubbard. Trainer K. J. Ness Pool 57478 SPORTS IN BRIEF MEET IN FINALS OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- De- fending champion Bob Bedard] of Lennoxville, Que., qualified| Friday to meet Don Fontana of Toronto in the final today of the annual Oakville invitational ten- nis tournament. Bedard de-| feated veteran Henri Rochon of Montreal 6-1, 6-4, in the semi-fin- als. DRIVER SUSPENDED MONTREAL (CP)--Keith Wa- ples, one of the leading drivers at the Richelieu Park harness meet, has been suspended for) a i five days. The judges said they weren't satisfied with Waples' handling of the horse Agate during a race Tuesday night. Agate, a heavy favorite to win, finished third. FAVOR GLOBEMASTER CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) -- Leon- ard Sasso"s globemaster, the third highest priced yearling in racing history, has been in- stalled the early favorite for the $100,000 Jersey Derby at Gar- den State Park Memorial Day meet Tuesday. Second choice of the track handicapper is Fred W. Hooper's Crozier, | Moore" | sachusetts 16th and 17th imports signed by the club for the 1961 season. Webb, a six-foot 185-pounder, caught 13 passes for 203 yards last year. Fitzgerald caught five for 92 yards. SPORT SNAPSHOTS By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Unwritten requirements of ref- erees in Canadian soccer the past few years were that they must be brave and fleet of foot --brave to walk on the field in the first place and swift to get out of there before irate fans could manhandle them. Those bad old days, says Harold Ballard, are a thing of the past as far as the newly- formed Eastern Canada Pro- fessional League is concerned. "The pros are taking rowdyism game." "We just won't tolerate this sort of nonsense," says Ballard, a Toronto Maple Leaf hockey executive who took over the presidency of the four - team ECPSL a month ago. His pre- vious experience with soccer was as a spectator. SPORTS BRIEFS WILL CABLE WINNERS DUBLIN (CP) -- The Irish Hospitals Trust, which runs the Irish Sweepstakes, announced Thursday it is resuming the and the child's play out of the practice of cabling results of the draw to ticket holders in|can handle f B Ker |Canada. The draw started|body in the National Hockey en) nsrner | Thursday and ends Saturday. An|League but he doesn't deliber- {official said cabling of results| "People said I had a hole in my head when I got into this game but I think it will develop into Canada's No. 1 summer sport," he said in an interview. "Our league is a million-dollar proposition and we're going to conduct it as such." Clubs in the league--two from Toronto, one each from Hamil ton and Montreal--have shopped for some of the best players in the world with imports from England, Scotland, Italy, France and South America. "The idea was that the teams wanted to go first class because we believe there's a big market {for the game." BRAINS, NOT BRAWN "We're getting guys who play with skill rather than brawn. When fans realize that our parks are properly supervised and that we have adequate pro- tection against kooks running out on the field, then there'll be no rough stuff." Ballard, a member of Leafs' {Silver Seven who took the soc- |cer presidency job without pay, | pointed out that hockey players |with skill don't have to use {their muscles to win games. | "Gordie Howe of Detroit is a {good example," he said. "He himself against any- to Canada had been suspended ge cm i i oi oi ho (for this year's Grand National lin March. He declined to give a {reason. WITT IS HURT ST. LOUIS (AP)--Pittsburgh | Pirates' pitcher George Witt |suffered a possible fracture of {the right ankle and a sprained |left ankle Friday night when hit |by a smash off the bat of St. Louis Cardinals' outfielder Don Taussig. Witt was taken to hos- pital for x-rays. The six - foot- three 200 - pound right hander was carried from the field on a stretcher. NEW YORK (AP)--Archie Moore breezed into town | | Wednesday, weighing "in the 180s" Rinaldi and predicted Giulio will see 'more of June 10 than when the Italian beat Archie last October in Rome. "I'm not going to underrate Mr. Rinaldi," said Archie. "I will do my level best to win | and to win by a knockout be- cause a knockout in a cham- | pionship match looks so nice on television." Moore's share of the world light-heavyweight title (he is recognized in New York, Mas- | and Europe and Harold Johnson is the Na- | Boxing Association | champ) will be at stake. The | Italian won a decision over Archie last Oct. 29 in an over- | the-weight bout. They signed the official con- ARCHIE MOORE OFFERS 'A FEW PUNCH LINES | tracts for the 15-round match Wednesday. Moore gets a $100,000 guar- | antee or 40 per cent of the re- ceipts including TV, plus $12, | 000 training expenses. Rinaldi gets a $25,000 guarantee and his transportation from Italy. The TV rights have been sold to ABC for $150,000. Moore was the star of a luncheon meeting. He said: "Let byegones be byegones, I hold no malice toward Ri- naldi or the judges. If he wins | a decision over me I will be the first. to run to his corner and congratulate him. If I knock him out. I will be the | first to render first aid." He closed his formal speech | by recalling an inscription he had read on a Tombstone in Tombstone, Ariz. "What you are, I once was. What I am now, you soon will be. Remember me." YOU DON'T DRINK « + + pay less Soccer Is Becoming Big Canadian Sport ately go out of his way to pick a fight. He doesn't have to--he can score goals and win games on his ability, "The odd fight breaks out among the spectators around the NHL cities just about every game. We'll have fights in the stands at our games, but we're going to do everything in our power to keep spectators in the stands where they belong." Ballard said that the pro soccer teams are setting aside money to sponsor minor clubs. "We might get some pretty good players in the next few years. I can see the day when a Canadian team can go over and play some clubs in the | British Isles. | | Europe with Canadian hockey teams years ago and the goal- keeper leaving his nets to have his picture taken while the game was going on. That is certainly a thing of the past. The students have caught up to ithe professors. "The same thing applies to |soccer. Years ago, teams from {the British Isles were kingpins. {Now they have one sweet time '10-Pin League | Turner. [ "I can remember going to Eastway Lanes Holds Banquet Eastway Lanes Mixed League had their banquet and trophy presentations at the Legion Hall. The head table guests were Frank and Barb Horning, pro- prietors of Eastway Lanes; president Dave Collins; vice- president, Ken Gunn; secretary, F . Bouckley; and new execu- tive president, Gord Coppin; vice-president, Chuck Peel and treasurer, Butch Logeman. Dinner was served and the president said the toast to the Queen. Trophies donated by George Turner were then presented first to the Champions, present- ed to Frank Horning, proprietor of Eastway Lanes and sponsor of winning team Eastway Lanes, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, Mey 27, 1961 11 40 for 281; most improved bowl- er,. Morley Johnson, who im- proved 39 pins. Ladies -- High average: Onda Gunn 162.41; high triple scratch, Jackie Collins 589 (179, 221, 189); high single scratch, Car- ole Collis, 226; high triple han- dicap, Marlene Mason 563-34- 587; high single handicap, Lil Salvas 225-12-237; most improv- ed bowler, Shirley Shelenkoff, who improved 26 pins. The new president for 1961- 62 said a few words -and hoped| everyone would be ready to bow! in the fall and wished everyone a happy holiday. Tables were then cleared and moved to one side for dancing. Everyone had an enjoyable evening and we would like to thank everyone for any assist- ance they gave in making the WON'T DEFEND CUP CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -- Harvard's lightweight crew voted Thursday not to defend the Thames Cup in competition at Henley England this summer, Harvard has won the cup three consecutive times through last summer--the first U.S. school to achieve such a record in the ine ternational competition. Previ- ous commitments to summer jobs was given as the reason Ifor the crew's decision. NEW PLAYER SIGNS OTTAWA (CP)--The Ottawa Football Club announced Friday it has signed import end Bob |Johnson of the University of Michigan. He has been a reg- lular end with the Wolverines for the last three seasons. John. son, 22, plays both offensive and banquet a success. See you next September! defensive end. who received individual tro- phies. These went to Onda Gunn, Verna Harding, Ken Gunn, Gord Coppin and George| The consolation trophy and in-| dividual trophies were presented| to Hyman Real Estate: Betty Baxter, Shirley Shelenkoff, Bill Baxter, John Kubis and Stew Malloy. Individual prizes were given out to the following: Men's: High average: Stew Mall 183.66; high triple scratch: Al [Mason 605 (224, 162, 219); high| single scratch, Earl Judge 244; | high triple handicap: Ed Moth- ersill 666 (582-84); high single il IVAN KALMIKOFF IVAN & Ss J FARMER BOY & Man Mountain CAMPBELL The Russians Are Here! IVAN - KAROL - NIKITA Tues., May 30th, 8:45 p.m., Oshawa Arena © TAG TEAM BOUT NIKITA KALMIKOFE T E Karol Kalmikoff vs Pat Flanagan Bill Stack vs Sailor Jim Clarke Watch Channel 9 Saturdey 4 to bitions of Wrestling. $1.00, Children 75¢. S for 3 exhic. Ringsides $1.25 Adults Pat Milosh, Promoter. handicap: Butch Log n 1-1 |trying to beat the Europeans." | --~ for your auto insurance! Insure with ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY, the insurance company policies one in Canada that issues only to non-drinkers. We will be glad to give you full information, without ob- ligation, | JOHN RIEGER INSURANCE AGENCY TOOLEY'S RD. 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