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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 6, 1963 - 63 MEDALS -- 10 GOLD ' . ' '$0 PAULO, Brazil (CP-AP) Canadian team comes home yom A Pe Sime sath es, ca wi medals--the biggest bag anada's athletes since 16 - day sports festival, ich brought 1,500 competitors 21 countries in North and South America and the Car- ended Sunday before 50,000 persons in Pacaembu Sta- where the symbolic flame was extinguished in in closing ceremonies. . 'It be rekindled in 1967 in g, which made a suc- ti cessful bid here to stage the fifth Pan-American Games. The fourth Games were domi- mated by the huge United States team, as expected. But Cana- dian and Latin-American com- petitors made definite inroads on the U.S. monopoly. The U.S. won 108 gold medals but this was 13 fewer than in the 1959 games in Chicago and a@mong the missing were those for the men's sprints and the 800 metres which the U.S. has dom- inated for years. The sprints were taken by a Cuban and a Venezuelan--an in- dieation of the improving cali- bre of competition--and the 800 metres by Canadians, who fin- one-two in the final to help boost Canada's medal totals to Pan-American-record highs. Canada got 10 gold medals, including its first five Pan- American track and field cham- pionships, and added 26 second- place silvers and 27 third-place bronzes--a creditable showing for the 134-member team that did not include such outstand- ing runners as Bruce Kidd and Bill Crothers foToronto and Harry Jerome of Vancouver: Canada's previous best came 1959 when a 175-member team won seven golds, 21 silv- ers and. 29 bronzes--many of them in shooting and gymnas- ies, In the last major international meet--the tougher British Em- pire Gamés at Perth, Australia, last year -- Canada won four golds, 12 silvers and 15 bronzes. Included in the Canadian to tals here were a silver.and a bronze won Saturday by Jenni- fer Wingerson, 20, of Toronto and Don Bertoia, 23, of Ross- land, B.C., respectively. MISSED BY INCHES Miss Wingerson missed by inches giving Canada its sixth gold medal in track when she fnished second to Jo Ann Terry of the U.S. in the 80-metre hur- dles. Miss Terry was timed in 11.3 seconds, Miss Wingerson in 11.4. 10-PIN ACTION Colts Win '63 Playoffs der-Stark Classic 'Congratulations to the Colts who came through with fly- fgg colors" to win the Lander- Stark Classic Ten Pin League Championship and beautiful Congress Trophy. ~ +The Eagles, Jets and Royals ali gave their best in the six- game playoff but were unable b Megs up with the champions, 0 led from the opening game. *Bob Richardson was the "big gun" as he paced the Colts to victory, averaging a very neat 197 over the six games. Chuck Andor also displayed some steady shooting averaging 192. CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS COLTS -- B. Richardson 1,187, thank Lander-Stark Oil Limited for the past year's sponsorship and Eastway Bowl for their co- operation during the season. with captain George Brabin, Chuck Andor, Bob Richardson and Herman Prakken accepting, to climax a most outstanding season. In addition to individual championship trophies, the boys received a plaque, an ABC chev- ron, a team picture and a total of $171.00 in cash. The last item of business was the most popular with the distri- bution of the point money, thus ending another enjoyable season. The Classic League wishes to ing, cycling, tennis, volleyball tries in baseball, judo, Soccer. records fell in spite of the fact the big stadium and the un- heated pool slower than facilities in Chicago in 1959, but only one world rec- jord' was broken--that in centre- fire pistol shooting where Capt. Pan-American Team Does Canada Credit Bertoia, the 800-metre cham- pion, finished third in the 1,500- metre run--the metric mile--in which U.S. favorite Jim Beatty was upset at the finish by his teammate Jim Grelle. Their medals boosted Can- ada's track and field totals to five golds, five silvers and two bronze--the best Canada has done in track and field in inter- national games since it won eight golds in the Britsh Em- pre Games of 1938. Nancy McCredie, 18-year-old school girl from Brampton, Ont. was the big track and field win- ner for Canada, taking gold medals in women's shot put and discus and setting Games rec- ords in both, Abby Hoffman of Toronto won the women's 800 metres, Alex Oakley of Oshawa, Ont., took the 20,000-metre walk and Ber- toia the men's 800 metres. SOLDIER, WAS BIG WINNER Biggest winner of all the Ca- nadians, however, was Wilhelm (Willie) Weiler, a German-born Canadian soldier from the army's Camp Borden in Onta- rio, who won three golds in men's gymnastics--the first in this sport for Canada. In addi- tion, he won three silvers and a bronze. Tom Dinsley of Vancouver the thtee - metre springboard champion, and the University of .BC. crew from Vancouver which won the premier eight- oared rowing event, were the other Canadian gold medallists. Canadians won 15 medals in swimming, two in diving and two in synchronized swimmng in the chilly Pan - American Games pool; took 14 in gymnas- tics; 12 in track and field; eight in shooting; four in wrestling; three in weightlifting; two in yachting and one in rowing for the total of 63. They failed to make the medal circle in men's and women's basketball, men's fencing, box?| and water polo--and had no en- equestrian, modern pentathlon and Many Pan-American Games were considered Trinidad Puerto Rico Guatemala Force scored 597 points to beat the previous mark of 591 set by Czechoslovakian A. Kurtma, TOPS MEDAL COUNT In the over-all medal count, the U.S, was tops with 108 golds, 55 silvers and 37 bronzes, Host Brazil won 14 golds, 20 silvers and 18 bronzes--four more golds than Canada, but 11 fewer tian Canada in total. In the 1,500 metres, premier event of Saturday's track wind- up, Grelle was clocked in three minutes, 43.5 seconds, well un- der the games mark of 3:49.1, but slower than Beatty's U.S. record of 3:39.4. Beatty, forced' by the 14-man field to jump in front at the start to avoid the possibility of being boxed in, fin- ished in 3:43.6. Bertoia was a rdistant third in 3:55.0. The U:S. also won the men's 400-metre and 1,600-metre re- lays, javelin and hop, step and jump and took the women's 400- metre relay in which Canada's team finished third only to be disqualified for passing the ba- ton out of its. lane, The disqualification was a heart-breaker for the Canadian quartet of Maureen Bardoe of Hamilton, Yvonne Breeden and Heather Campbell of Vancouver and Jo-Anne Rootsaert of Win- nipeg who were shut out of med- als in earlier individual compe- tition. Final Standing Rangers And | OLD COUNTRY SOCCER SCOTTISH LEAGUE DIVISION I Hearts 3 Hibernian 3 (tie) Ayr 2. ' rechin 0 Stenhousemuir Stirling 2 Morton Johnstone Celtic Tie 1-1 In Cup Final. GLASGOW (AP)--While 600 police patrolled the stadium and 23 fans were arrested, Glasgow Rangers and Celtic fought to a 1-1 tie at Hampden Park Sta- the Scottish Cup. That means the whole tension- charged affair will have to be gone through again--in a re- play at the same stad:um May Police took unprecedented steps to prevent trouble among the crowd of 130,000. There is a long tradition of feuding be- tween the two sets of fans with Protestants supporting Rangers og Catholics shouting for Cel- eC A police official said the 23 fans were arrested for breaches of soccer mi United Kingdom Sa dium Saturday in the final of miele LONDON )--Resuits played in the turday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I Aston Villa 0 Notts Forest 2 Burnley 0 Man United 1 Everton 1 Bolton 0 Fulham 3 B: Norwich 1 Newcastle 2 Portsmouth 2 Cardiff 0 Preston 2 Huddersfield 0 Bournemouth 0 Shrewsbury 0 Bradford 3 Keading 2 Brighton 1 Watford 4 Colchester 3 Southend 1 Coventry 0 Port Vale 1 of the peace. Most of the ar- rests came as the huge crowd streamed away from the sta- dium after the game. The fans were carefully seg- regated--Rangers fans at one end of the stadium and Celtic fans at the other. Separat> buses were used to take them to and from the stadium. At least 23 people were treated for fainting and minor injuries. But trouble never de- veloped on a big scale and a police spokesman said he was happy about the way things went, Rangers, fired by left-half Jim Baxter, piled on the pres- sure in the first half and went into the lead on a goal by in- side left Ralph Brand in the 41st minute. Bill Murdoch tied the score ak Celtic on the stroke of half- e. nae SAO PAULA, Brazil (CP-AP) Following is the unofficial list of medals won at the fourth Pan-American Games: Gold Silver Bronze United States 108 55 37 Brazil 20 «8 Canada 2: 27 Argentina 18 Cuba Uruguay Venezuela Mexico Chile 10 8 British Guiana Dutch Antilles Panama Jamaica Peru Pan-AmMedals- IRISHMEN FIGHT OVER SCOTS CUP GLASGOW (AP)--A Bel- fast-bound liner returned to Glasgow for police protec- tion when fighting among ri- val soccer fans broke out on board Saturday night, The Royal Ulsterman had gone 'about one-quarter mile when fighting started among 600 supporters of the rival Rangers and Celtic soccer teams. The captain headed back and waiting police arrested four men on charges of dis- orderly behavior. Twenty- four policemen agreed to pro- vide police protection during the passage to Belfast. Thomas Smith of the U.S. Air SSsSoSsHPundNgta WH ONNWNONUUNDBYUSA Barbados DiCesaro, George Law- Ken Gunn displayed a} - effort to pick up the) = Following the action on the! fanes, the teams settled down to| a and then the pre-| of awards. ~ Presidem Ray George, as) @sual did an excellent job as fhaster - of - ceremonies before Gurning the duties of president @vyer to Harry Biohm. = Last year's winner, John Wal- tT, presented the high cup to Chuck Andor for this record 187 average. George Lewrence received the high sin- gle and high triple trophies from "president Ken Fisher, for 268 and 670 scores. "Secretary Geo res ewarded "20 Cl pins to ) , Doug Vann and Richardson and "650 Club" Bre to Walter Scott and Wes JUBLE WINNERS © The Colts received cash prizes fr winning both high team sin- le and high team triple with Brabin of 854 and 2,391, both new |. for the league. =George Reid presented the "Achievement Award" to Chuck Andor, {pom 173 to 187 this season. . Mike DiCesaro, of Eastway oa pg eg a eg to the champions Colts Seals Win 3-2 In Overtime To Force 7th Game SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- y Belisle fired a 30-foot at 2:01 of the overtime pe- Sunday to give San Fran- a 3-2 victory over Seattle tie the Western Hockey final at three games was the second win in a for the Seals, who at one trailed 3-1 in the best-of- with yelling and horn when the Seals won. All es are being played co because of an Seattle. Francisco scorers and Nick Mick- Konik and & who raised his average j } | | | | | Pick up your free copy of "63 Showdown" the gives you full facts compares "63 cars in one single booklet. CHRYS CA Ps %& The power tratmen every Dodge carries a fire year at 50,000 mile warranty covering parts and labow. Your Dodge dealer has full details, SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING ST. WEST DODGE Is ror GET-AHEAD PEOPLE WITH AN EYE FOR A BARGAIN. DODGE KEEPS COMPANY WITH THE BEST OF THEM, YET ITS PRICE IS DOWN- RIGHT SENSIBLE. DODGE IS GREAT LOOKING, EASY HANDLING, SMOOTH RIDING. WHAT'S MORE ITS GOT A WARRANTY* THAT LASTS LONGER THAN MOST PEOPLE KEEP A CAR. NADA LTD. Jack Nicklaus Wins Champs' Tournament LAS VEGAS (AP) -- Jack Nicklaus, who owns virtually all the prized possessions of the golfing game as well as the most dollars for the year has unpleasant news for his fellow players: He isn't even at his peak yet. Nicklaus, richer by $13,000 after his almost casual victory in the Tournament of Champi- ons § ,» was asked if he thinks he is at the top of his game. Eyebrows raised in surprise, he exclaimed: "I certainly hope not. I feel and hope I can improve. "A man wants to improve at anything he does. That's how I feel about my future in golf." Nicklaus capped his brilliant rounds of 64-68--72 with a three- under par 69 Sunday and won by five strokes with a 72-hole score of 273. Bill Casper Jr. was forced to withdraw because of a swollen, aching left hand after eight holes on the last round. 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