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* Falls View THIS ISA PICTURE OF BASEBALL HISTORY BEING MADE A picture of baseball his- tory in the making, the cam- eraman caught Roger Maris on the "follow through" of his swing, as he belted the ball into the upper right field stands at Yankee Stadium yesterday, for his 60th home run of the season. Maris be- came the first man in base- | ball to hit 60 in a season since Babe Ruth set the rec- ord in a 154-game season, back in 1927. Yankees still have four more games to play in their 1961 162-game schedule. Baltimore pitcher NEW WOODBINE ENTRIES Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1961 First Race L] Jutiongs. Pare, hi iy Two-year-old 4 Ty aadienne Penetang Queen's Song General Doge Pheasant Lane Yannina White Water Mill Race Donnon Chanceall 1 Sergeant Butch 310 103 103 Winner b f. 2, Menetrier -- Killis. Start good, won ridden out. % 2- FEREEES a aZannreaSed] Shp aw rave eR 8-LA CANADIENNE 96.10 3 90 15.50 7-PENET, .40 3 0 TUEENS "SONG " maidens, Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 3% -2% Robinson -- Vis. Hardinge 23 21% Brown -- McMacken Sta 31 2-% Fitz'ons--Windfields Fm. 4-4% Dalton -- H N Eads Tn 5-5% Remillard G F Hall 6-1% Gonzales--G M Hiolisinger 7-1% Cosentino--Garden City 8-% Behrens--White Oak A 9-11%4 Rogers -- Skyline Farm 10-3% Annesley--Double K Farm - 11 Adams ~ Tedoreen Farm Trainer M. Pool 18,151 Soubie Pool 33,024. Second Race § furlongs. Purse $1, iba Horse wt Janet Yates Tofino Little Skip Faultless Mald loud Kid Nous -year-olds P 8t = ¥ be EAR EA EETRAANEET 1 -1 h Yh 3 PPananaw Island King Bright Circle Time Clock 2 -h 2 CaaS Ape 1% 4- de France -- Start good, won easily. SJANET "YATES es 4 TOFINO sass I-LITTLE SKIP and up. Claiming »ll $2,500. St Jockey Owner Robinson--F J E Schultz 4.90 3.80 8.00 Dittfach -- White Oak Sta 3% McComb -- Mrs D Dyer Dalton -- Harfield Sta Behrens -- T E Hays Gibb -- F Zraket Harrison -- J J Mead .2% Adams -- Rosemary Sta Ras'sen--Mrs Kaminsky 10- Cosentino -- C Bennett Miss Yates. Trainer B, 8. Chris. Pool 32,637. Daily Double 8 and § paid $200.60. Third Race wt ¥ 3» Ta 30k 21 8h 13 i HH PLL, Ballet i 4 Gun Shot Junior 119 Roman Dipper 119 Padre's Scamp 112 8 Nautical Queen 110 9 109 10 7-2% 6h 4 3-1% 116 1 6 6.1% 10- Fancy Frog Absent Son Crown Grant Foundryman Winner » f 2 Roman Sandal -- Snow Start good, Fab Absent, Son won easily. 2-1% 43 10- X-5 XXX-10 lbs AAC 4-SNOW BALLET 2-GUN SHOT JUNIOR 7-ROMAN ] Futiaup, Purse Jun 1 Twe you old Maidens orse DIPPER Fin. Jockey Owne 1-5 Gonzales X -- D Ww Scott 2 | 2-2% Dittfach -- Stafford Farm §1% 3-2 Robinson -- Smythe 32 4% Dalton --Gibson 8-1% McComb -- Kia Ora Fm | 6-% Simpson XXX--Golden Oak 7-2 Hale -- Newtondale Sta 8-4% Borgemenke -- Pine Tree | 9-7% Gibb -- Edmiston 10- Roy -- Mcoll Str 1-4 22 73 6h 99 Phantom, Trainer D. M. Davis Jr. Pool 37,674 Fourth Race 7 Buriongs, Purse gs Two years old ' wt % Fight a Lot Real Stuff Cartersville Red Freeman . Royal Kitty ... Duteh Flower . Vesta: 14 3.NEW FLIGHT S-KESSAVA esse. 13.70 8 20 6. 10 4-COUNT RICO 5.80 Claiming all $7500 Fin Jockey 1.11% Robinson -- Maloney 22 Remillard -- Greatrex 3-.no Parnell -- Farr 42% Behrens -- Mrs. 0% 23 41 -1 Luro B- -% 5-1 Fitzsims -- Larchtree Fm -1% 6-1% Dittfach -- Stafford Farm 4 7-3% Adams -- Luro B -6 8-103 Dalton ~-- . Mrs. 910 9-13% Gibb -- Rantar - 10- 10- Fishman Kiss A- Potts -- Katz | Coupled A -- Royal Kitty oF Dutch Flower Winner br f 2 Bunty' sFlight -- Novas. Start good, won easily Coupled B -- Carterville and Princt | Sadi | Trainer C, F. Chapman Pool 37,093 Fifth Race 1 and % Miles Jinshan Turf Cours Hooker 3h 324 Delhi 3rd Shannondale Treasure Quest Naughty Flirt us 3 iy 20k 2h S-DELHI 3rd 2.SHANNONDALE +HOOKER 8.90 2.70 2.40 2.60 2.30 | 2.70 Purse $2100. Three years up. Clim. $7500 1-1% 1.3 Dalton Badzmierowski 26 28% Despirito X -- Stable 3-nk Borgemenke -- Rotenberg 4-10) Potts - 5 Dittfach 3 4-4 -- How! 5 - Gardiner Be | X-5 Ibs AAC Winner ch g 4 Sadi tnd --Golf Gal. Start good, won driving Trainer M. Fishm Pool 17,879 Quinella Pool 21,778 'QUINELLA 4 and SPAID $13.70 Sixth Race 7 Furlong, Horse Mr. G. J I'll Swear Sabraon Cusmet CW-Chantry Conservatory Toronto Street Lady Gangster CW-Whitville t PP St YW ws 6 1 117 2 E35 118 116 Isle 106 113 ns IF CO = 111 110 116 5 PIPER sm Te Winner dk br g 4 Acadian -- Frequency. Start good, won easily Pure $2300, Three andFour years, 7.70 5.10 3.10 .. 22.80 7.50 2.80 fated Jhiowsnces 6-. aN 1-I'll Swear 4-SABRAON Can. Fin Jockey 1-5% Dittfach aw 2-5% Wick -- JJ and LD Regan -nk Robinson -- Vis, Hardinge Str. 1-2 2 Fastball League Owner | Jack Fisher threw the ball and his catcher Gus Triandos is shown reaching for the ball but it went the other way. Umpire is Bill Kinnamon. ---(AP Wirephoto) Chas. Reid Tops | Beaches' Batting, Two Tony's 3rd CLOUDY AND SLOPPY | Charlie Reid, part-time out-| jelder with the Beaches Major| pennant win- ners, Dependable Caterers, has captured the individual batting | average, posting a nifty .412| mark. | Official figures released by league statistician Ken Wells of Toronto shows Reid, has col- lected 14 hits in 34 official times at bat. The league rules state {that a player to qualify for the [title must appear in at least 49 350 2.80 five of its teams 24 games. Reid|Black's . played in 10 games. Peter Conacher, another De- pendable Caterer outfielder, fin- ished in the runner-up slot with an average of .346. Conacher led the league in base hits with 28 Oshawa Tony's Freddie Et- cher and Nick Mroczeck finish- ed tied for third place with .333 {average. Bobby Booth, Tony's| |stalwart catcher, was next in {line with a .320 average. Other members in the top 10] included Des Devereaux of Ed- die Black's .316, Fraser Scott of Dependable's .315, Ronnie |Anderson of Dependable's .305,| |Ross Golden Dependable Cater-| |ers .204 and Bobby Singleton of | Mroczeck, Tony's 17 63 21 Randall Roy Metals .286. Dependable Caterers captur- | ed the league pennant with a| {season's mark of 17 wins and| Anderson, six defeats. Oshawa Tony's fin-| |ished up in second place with 14 lwins and nine losses. Eddie Black's, the defending champs, 10 4.80 and Randall-Roy Metals, finished) A} sullivan . tied with eight wins and 16 de-| |feats, Black's defeated Ran- all's 2-1 in a sudden-death game | {to declare the third-place fin-| ishers. "Bev" Smith, a rookie from Owen Sound, who toiled with] Oshawa Tony's, was the league's |top pitcher. The blond-haired| |school teacher claimed |wins while losing twice. Golden, Dependable's eight| Ross stylish {lefthander, was the league's top| Danny {winner with a 9 and 3 mark. | Normie Mackie, also of De-| pendables, was the league's third best nurler with an 8-and-i 3 record. Next season, the Beaches Major I'astball League | hopes to be operating a six- team league. This year's mem- bers included Oshawa Tony's, Dependable Caterer's, Randall |Roy Metals and Eddie Black's. {Interested for next year are To- ronto Tri-Bells and another team from the Davisville league. FINAL LEAGUE GP W | Dependable's .... Tony's ... 23 17 6. +24 816 .333 Randall's PITC HING = Smith, Tony's Golden, Dependables . Mackie, Dependables . Meulemeester, Tony's Sullivan, Tony's Zabatiuck, Black's Deasley, Randall's Lancaster, Randall's | Devereaux, Black's |Justice, Tony's .... |Quance, Randall's TOP TEN HITTERS GP ABH Reid, Dependables 10 34 14 Conacher, Depend. 20 81 28 Etcher, Tony's 18 73 25 -- © b= OO po = 00 4 en 80 LI BD CONWUR NOD ® 333 | 21 75 24 .320| 316 315 {Booth, Tony's Dever'x, Black's 19 57 18 Scott, Depend. 217323 Depend.14 55 17 Golden, Depend. 13 34 10 Singleton, Ran's. 23 91 26 TONY'S BATSMEN wens 3.7 3 {Fred Etcher ......18 73 25 Nick Mroczek ..17 63 21 George Brabin ..1 3 1 {Bob Booth £2175 24 Jimmy Loreno . "w 272 Me! Meulemeester 15 44 10 Brent Oldfield 23 80 15 Sonny Hill 19 {Jack MacDerm'd 18 § Bev Smith 18 Bob Dionne 6 Joe Piontek 22 Price 18 3 Jack Armstrong Palmer Knight ... Jack Logeman {Charlie Justice pr 333) | 266 2217 213 .200 175 167 104 103 091 5 .090 000] INTERCOLLEGIATE Gee Gees An d Marauder Rated As 'Teams To Beat' KITCHENER (CP) -- Defend- | ing champion University of Ot- Crich. Dawson is high on rookie {punter Allan Erwin of Toronto, McComb -- Kia Ora Farm tawa Gee Gees and McMaster described as the best kicker at Harrison XX -- Stafford -1% Brown -- Coulter Fitzsimmons -- Windfields 8-6% Rasmussen -- Gardiner 9- Sandover I'Anson {University Marauders from Hamilton appear to be the] teams to beat this season in a McMaster in years. OAG -- Don Hayes, a native of Ottawa and graduate of Car-| XX.7 Ibs AAC CWCorrected Weight sironger Ortario Intercollegiate leton and Springfield (Mass.) Trainer J. J. O'Connor P ool 44,226 Seventh Race 1 and 16th Miles, Purse $2700, Three or se wi " Ponder On 5-2% Kickimoon Gol'n Turkey 22% Manor Hill illopoly Papa Pheasant Treasure Hunt 14 5 7 7 PE | Winner b ¢ 3 Ponder -- Sail Cloth. Start good, won driving 7.PONDER ON 1- RICK MOON 2-G TURLEY 2 GOI n "a Str. Fin Jockey Owner 21% 1-h Dalton -- Red River Sta 1% 22% Wick -- and EG Warren 32 3-1% Desiirito XX -- Hedges 43% 43 5-3 5-3% Robinson -- Hood 6-1% 6-3% Annesley -- Leslie 7- Nash -- WO - RW Young XX 7 Ibs AAC Trainer W. Thurner Pool 42,487 Eighth Race + One and eonesixteenth miles, $2,500. Horse Wt PP St % Bright Joy 2 1. (A) Windlady (A) Rt. Service Bull Marine Terencio Running Gold Turkeyneckoaks Calusas Chief .. New Door 1 Sancy % FE) > bi > big bg 8 Sta ood, won easily. 4 bry Attendance 5,808. 20.80 6.10 5 3.00 3.70 3.00 3.70 3 BRIGHT JOY .... 1-WINDLADY (entry) . RIGHT SERVICE (entry) Purse', 900. 4-yearolds and up. Claiming all | Saturday with Waterloo at Ot- Fin Jockey Owner 1-4 Biamonte -- J Major 2.nk Harrison -- T E Hays 3-1% Dalton -- S Rotenberg 4.2% McComb -- C B Edmonson 5-13 Adams--International Sta 6-% Dittfach -- Three V's Sta 7-9% Fitz'ons -- Newmac Sta 84% Robinson -- L Jones 9% Parnell-Mrs R Marshak 10- 10- Rasm'sen--Mrs Von Rich'n Coupled (A) -- Windlady and Right Str. Service. Ingminable «- LaDuchesse. Trainer Mrs. Major. Pool 50,769, Total Pool REMEMBER WHEN . . .| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ezzard Charles defeated Joe Louis, attempting a comeback, 11 years ago tonight in New York. The victory gave Charles universal recognition as world . heavyweight champion, but he lost the title a year later to Joe Walcott, and then was beaten twice by champion Rocky Mar- clano in attempts to regain the aowR. WAS AILING BALTIMORE (AP) -- Quar- terback John Unitas of the Na- tional Football League Balti- more Colts said Tuesday he suf- fered from dysentery most of last week. The Colts lost 16-15 to Detroit 'Sunday, depending mostly on a running attack. Unitas completed 10 of 16 passes, half of them flat passes behind the line of scrimmage, | for 105 yards and one' touch- down. Dittfach -- Manor Hij 1 Sta Football Conference. Three of the other four teams --Waterloo University Warriors, | 0 | Royal Military College Redmen)| of Kingston and Carleton Uni- versity Ravens of Ottawa--fig- ure to be tougher than last] year. | {lege Redmen from Guelph ad- {mit to no great improvement. {They may even be weakened by |the loss of several veterans through graduation. | The conference schedule opens tawa, McMaster at Kingston] and Carleton at Guelph. | |HOW THEY LOOK Team by team, this is the| lineup: | Ottawa -- Coach Matt An- thony is without star halfback Bill McIntyre, who graduated after leading conference scot- |ing for thrée years, but quar- |terback Pete Barnaby is back along with an impressive new- comer, halfback Rylie Hern. An- thony claims adequate replace- ments for any holes in the line but Mcintyre's loss may mean more passing this season. McMaster -- Bobby Dawson, former pro quarterback with Hamilton Tiger - Cats, replaces Al Smith as head coach. Among several good newcomers is half- back Lou Jarabek with Univer- sity of Western Ontario in the |Senior Intercollegiate League 'ast year. Quarterback pros- ling attack | College, replaces Tom Mooney {as coach. OAC will rely heavily on rookie quarterback Peter Hart of St. Catharines and Tor- onto halfback Gill Farmer. De-| spite an inexperienced line, the Redmen will probably stay with| a traditional ground attack. whose Warriors finished fourth| last year, must replace first- string quarterback Max Gould candidate now is Sarnia native Bill Barbaza, with Ryerson In- stitute Rams in Toronto last year. Among the host of return- ing players is star halfback Dick Aldridge. A heavy pass- is indicated by a strong offensive and defensive interior line and a promising crop of pass receivers. Carleton -- The Ravens have coaches Keith Harris and Bob Macrae and 15 players back from last year. Veteran quar- terback Glen St. John, line- backer and fullback Matt Rob- illard and centre and defensive end Norm Jamieson could help Carleton to a big improvement. RMC--The Redmen defensive line seems to be the strongest point, although outstanding of- fensive players who have re- turned include co-captains Don McBride, a quarterback, and Larry McPhail, a halfback. A prize rookie, halfback Scott Cle- ments of Royal Roads, may miss the RMC opener after suf- fering a knee injury in an ex- pects are Ken Hunter and Peter hibition game. .346| 196 | 'MEN WANTED' With the World Series ready to take place and Canadian foot- bail in full swing, the majority of Canadians are now turning the sporting spotlight towards the fastest game in the world-- Hockey! Here, locally, the Osh- awa Minor Hockey Association has already had several meet- ings in preparation for another busy season, for the youngsters who want to play hockey in the Oshawa Children's Arena. This year, bigger and better plans are in the making but be- fore the 'City League" can swing into full gear with its pop- ular slogan "Hockey For All", a new slate of officers must be elected in very short time. So, for those who are interested in minor hockey for boys up to 18 years of age, and for those who wish to become officers of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa tion this year, a general meet- ing is being held on Friday, Sept. 29, at 7:00 p.m., in the Oshawa Children's Arena. It is realized that new blood must be injected into this organ- ization to keep it rolling at top speed and this is your chance |to attend the meeting, for the Oshawa Minor Hockey Meeting Friday Night be welcome to attend the first general meeting, when all posi- tions in the association will be open for election. Also welcome will be those persons who wish to become coaches, managers, referees, time-keepers, score keepers, equipment men and, or fill other positions so necessary to the successful operation o the "City League" from Octobe to April, Out of previous meeting have come the following: Th Arena Manager has announce: that ice will be available Fr: day, Oct. 13, and so the OMH/ will conduct its registratior nights for Bantams, Monday Oct. 16, at 6:30 p.m. and foi Midgets and Juveniles on Tues day night, Oct. 17, at 6:30 p.m Appointed as head coach, ir complete charge of the All-Sta: teams, will be the popular Tec O'Connor of Whitby Dunlops fame. Showing their keen interest also are several new sponsors who wish to become a part of the "City League" and along with our perennial sponsors, this year augurs well to be one of the most successful for the boys of Oshawa. express purpose of being a voice, with new ideas to en- hance the organization. other years, and newcomers wi'l! |interested, | meeting will be on All officials of last year and 29, at 7:00 p.m, So, as a reminder, if you are the first - genera' Friday, Sept. in the Chil- dren's Arena. See you there! STANDINGS | L PER|} 739) 2314 9 .609| arenas 24 816 333 PCT| A412 333) ¢ .309| 294) 286) | GPAB H i] Only Ontario Agricultural Col-| Waterloo--Coach Carl Totzke, {any §/8.00 pm.; rat | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES + | FOOTBALL Ontario Junior Conference -- { | Burlington Braves vs Oshawa Imps, at Kinsmen Civic Memor- ial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League -- (League Champion- ship Playoffs) -- Eddie Black's : (vs Oshawa Tony's, at Toronto © | Kew Gardens, 8.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of semi-final ~ series. OASA Junior "C" -- Beams- ville and Odessa, at Brooklin| Community Park 9.00 p.m.; t land deciding game of Ontario 3rd Championship Finals. WRESTLING Exhibition of wrestling, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.45 p.m. GAMES FOR THURSDAY SOFTBALL City and District Assoc. (City Championship Finals) -- . | Heffering's Imperials vs Tony's at Alexandra Park 1st game of 3-out-of-5 Vendors, series. COSSA Loop Grid Dates TED O'CONNOR 'Ted O'Connor Head Coach City League The executive of the Oshawa Minor Hockey Association has been fortunate in obtaining Ted {O'Connor to head the coaching staff of the Oshawa "City League' organization. Ted has offered his services '000 /in helping the League to estab- lish a pattern of play for all teams and setting up a coaches' school for the coming year. As head coach of the Associ- ation, he will supervise the |coaching of the three "All Star" teams and work closely with the executive in helping with coaching problems in other divi- sions under the jurisdiction of the City League. Ted is well-known to Oshawa and District hockey fans and he brings with him many years of {experience in hockey. He was a graduate of the "City League" {before playing four years "Jun- ior A" with the Oshawa Gen- erals. He then turned profes- sional with Bostom and played for Tacoma and Hershey in the AHL. After playing Senior with | Windsor for two years, he had four very successful seasons with the Whitby Dunlops. oa sends out an invitation to y boy who wants to play nile hockey this year, to [turn out at the Bowmanville Arena, any night this week starting at 6.30 p.m., or con- tact Manager Frank Wilbur at 728- 5695 for further Particulars JUNIOR Sept. 25 -- Central at Anderson] Sept. 28 -- Donevan at O'Neill Sept. 28 -- Henry at Central Oct. 2 -- Central at Donevan Oct. 2 -- O'Neill at Anderson Oct. 5 -- Henry at Anderson Oct. 10 -- O'Neill at Central Oct. 10 -- Donevan at Henry Oct. 12 -- Anderson at O'Neill Oct. 16 --O'Neill at Donevan Oct. 16 -- Anderson at Central Oct. 19 -- Anderson at Henry Oct. 23 -- Donevan at Central Oct. 23 -- O'Neill at Henry Oct. 26 -- Donevan at Anderson Oct. 27 -- Central at O'Neill Oct, 31 -- Henry at O'Neill SENIOR Sept. 22 -- B"manville at Hefiry Sept. 20--Courtice at B"manville Oct. 4 -- B'manville at Donevan Oct. 6 -- Henry at Courtice Oct. 11 -- Courtice at Henry Oct. 13--Donevan at B'manville Oct. 18 -- Henry at Donevan Oct. 20 -- Donevan at Courtice Oct. 27 -- Donevan at Henry Week of Oct. 30 -- Playoff -- Lakeshore North vs South. COSSA Playoffs--Sr. at Quinte. Jr. at Lakeshore. forward passing lead on the basis of only two games. He has an average gain of 16.6 yards for a completion average of .476, connecting on 10 of 21 attempts for 348 yards. Tom Dublinski of the iat; has an average gain of vards and a completion Ys tage of 556 on 10 successful throws. Teammate Bernie Fa- loney has a 10 - yard average but leads the league in total yards at 1,777 and in completion percentage at .588. Among pass receivers, Tor- onto halfback Dave Mann re- tains the lead with 464 yards gained on 35 catches. Two Ti- cats follow -- George Scott with 453 yards on 25 catches and Gerry McDougall with 369 yards, professional D By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Football cague's East-West interlocking 'hedule introduced to fans this ason is here to stay. But hanges likely wis be made {ter the two-year partial inter- acking plan ends in 1962. This is the consensus of offi- 'ials in the nine CFL cities who vere questioned on the subject yy The Canadian Press. Most igured it was a good thing for 'oothall and president Jake Gau- lair of Hamilton Tiger-Cats said he is "ecstatic" about it. The big problem, most admit, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 27, 1961 17 ini rem e figures bear out officials op- timism. Record crowds were set at Ottawa, Hamilton and Ed- monton. The East won 10 games the West six and two were tied. EXPLAINS ENTHUSIASM Gaudaur said the interlocking schedule "will build up rivalries between eastern and western clubs and at the same time the traditional rivalries between teams in their own leagues will be added to because they won't be meeting each other as often as in previous years." Here's what other general rs said: has been the scheduling which called for 20 interlocking games --10 each in the East and West during the opening six weeks of the season. Teams making east- two or three games over a pe- riod of five or six days and this, officials said, was too tough to take. With two more East - West PGA Officials Drop Snead Off Ryder Team DUNEDIN, Fila. (AP)--Sam Snead has been dropped from the Ryder Cup team and re- placed by Doug Ford, officials of the Professional Golfers As- sociation said Tuesday night. The announcement came after a day-long meeting of top PGA brass. Contacted in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Snead said he had not been contacted by Strong and as far as he knew, he still was on the Ryder Cup [team. Snead was dropped for play- ing without permission in a pro- amateur tournament at Cincin- nati last Saturday. Tommy Bolt, ick Mayer, Chick Herbert, Lew Worsham and Walter Burkemo, along with Snead, were fined $500 and suspended for six months for playing at Cincin- nati while the -PGA-sponsored Portland, Ore., open was under way. Of the six, only Snead had been chosen a member of the 10-man Ryder Cup squad, which plays the top professionals of Great Britain in England next {month in their biennial matches. AAAS See Britain's STIRLING MOSS Belgium's OLIVIER GENDEBIEN Canada's own PETER RYAN all driving LOTUS 19's plus a field of the world's fastest sports racing cars including the world champion FERRARIS driven by the RODRIGUEZ BROTHERS in the first ever CANADIAN GRAND PRIX | for the | PEPSI-COLA TROPHY | SATURDAY Sept. 30th | MOSPORT PARK Bowmanville, Ont. (Nr Highways 115 and 35) FIRST RACE STARTS 12 NOON 250 MILE FEATURE 2.30 P.M. Admission $3.00 per person (children under 12 free) Organized by the | BRITISH EMPIRE MOTOR CLUB | SA also on 25 receptions. Don Clarke Is Best Rusher' TORONTO (CP) -- Don Clark Montreal Alouettes' fullback and chief workhorse, fattened his Eastern Football Conference rushing leadership during the weekend while his chief rival remained cut of uniform. Clark picked up 86 yards as the Als downed Hamilton Tiger- Cats 28-7 Saturday and now has 699 yards on 112 carries for an average gain of 6.2 yards. Cookie Gilchrist, who missed Toronto Argonauts' last game because of a leg injury, is sec- ond with 623 yeards on 81 car- vies for a 7.7 - yard average, best in the league. Official statistics also show that Montreal quarterback Gerry Thompkins has taken the 4 BIG BOUTS 4 Last Show of Season Wed,, Sept. 27 - 8:45 pm. - - Oshawa Arena BULLDOG | BROWER FARMER BOY TARO SAKURO TONY MARINO PAT FLANAGAN STAN STAZIAK Big DAVE WALLAC VS. CYCLONE SMITH Tickets for the se exhibitions at Casino in Rest. Children $1.00. mers! $1.25, Ny E 'ot Milosh, Promoter ern or western swings played| Ken Preston, Saskatchewan Roughriders: "It is the best thing that has happened to Ca- nadian football in a long time. . I don't think we'll ever dis- pose of the interlocking sched- ule; the fans would be in an uproar." Jim Finks, Calgary Stamped- ers: "It has added an awful lot to our football in canada but it hasn't shown a great increase in interest here (in Calgary)." Herb Capozzi, British Colum- bia Lions: "It has been a won- derful experience so far and has| been well received by the fans. | . We would like to see the | games spread out across the | season and not all in the first| East-West Schedule Popular With Clubs But Changes Needed six weeks as was the case this year." Jim Ausley, Winnipeg Blue Bombers: "We are generally happy with the result so far, The fans are the most important people in this thing and they seem to be happy with it here. Li coaches and players like it ine." Perry Moss, Montreal Alou- cties: "Generally, it's working out all right. The only criti- cism from a playing point of view is the scheduling." Joe Ryan, Edmonton Eski- mos: "While things haven't worked out as well as some hoped, we are satisfied. The in- terlocking schedule is here to stay, but there will have to be some changes." George Terlep, Ottawa Rough Riders: "It is too early to as- sess it completely. It's good variety for the fans and good for the country to bring the East and West closer together. The schedule was not - ideal-- scheduling always will be a problem." Lew Hayman, managing di- rector of Toronto Argonauts, said that "so far F have been satisfied with the way the sched- ule has worked out." He has dis- iributed a questionnaire to sea- son - ticket subscribers asking their opinions. Mother Parker' hand painted, miniature DISNEYKINS in specially marked s Tea & Coffee 2 free in 90's 1 free in 60's 1 free in 6 oz. COLLECT 34 DIFFERENT DISNEY CARTOON CHARACTERS! These attractive full colour Disneykins make an interesting and colourful display on mantelshelf and trade them enthusiastically. 25 cents each. Mother or cabinet. Children will collect They'd normally sell for up to Parkers | tea and coffee