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Gis eee Se ee sci lined clits Nitti. Hits i Tie Mil Mik sie Sa i Lh Med OLD COUNTRY SOCCER | Promotion System Is Spice For Late Play By M. McINTYR 8 Z 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 22, 1963 Chihawks Fire Rudy Pilous Norris to give Pilous'a shot at the Hawk coaching job in 1958. At the time Pilous was owner and coach of the St, Catharines ee eee eS $ ' By RON ANDREWS Canadian Press Staff Writer Rudy Pilous was the most "I think I always got along with the players," he said. "And I wish them and the whole or- ganization the very best of ev- E HOOD finished their schedule. Partick! Into the first division come st. -- are in third place two points be-|Johnstone and East Stirling, hind, Clyde will go down to the/with St, Johnstone the sécond STOP: THIEF! A spinning leap clears St. Louis Cardi- nals' shortstop Dick Groat out of the path of sliding Nel- son Mathews of Chicago Cubs. Groat clutches the ball in his glove and fingers, after he stopped Mathews' attempted steal of second base in the 2nd inning of yesterday's game in Chicago. Umpire"Mel Steiner, barely, visible behind Jim Maloney Eqrals. Major League Rec rd, Fans Eight-In-A-Row By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Jim Maloney, 22 - year - old right-hander who admits bied my arm too much" early days with Cincinati/aces of the Reds' staff. Reds, tied the modern major league record of eight consec-|Maloney last year. Milwaukee Tuesday night. Signed by the League club for an estimated|mound and humming the fast $100,000 bonus in 1959, Maloney ball." "I ba-|has had a slow rise to fame,| in his}but now stands as one of the quickly. He finished the 1962) Things weren't so good for|record, and now is 6-1 with alChicago "I babied| sparkling 2.25 earned average.|New York utive strikeouts and fanned amy arm too much, and I|He is third in the league in) Boston total of 16 in.a 2-0 victory over|learned," says Maloney, "that| strikeouts with 57, behind Los I. couldn't last nine innings just) Angeles' Sandy Koufax and one National|by standing out there on the|behind Dodgers' Don Drysdale. ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' THE WEATHERMAN was not very co-operative over the weekend, nor again last night, with the result that almost all of the local "'opening" ball games were cancelled. Oshawa Merchants didn't get to play Belleville Kenmors here on Sun- day afternoon and the Legionnaires were rained out on Sat- urday afternoon -- wet grounds actually. Last night, the Oshawa City and District Softball Association officials were all ready to launch their 1963 season with a big doubleheader at Alexandra Park but heavy rain right at game-time ended that one. Port Perry and Brooklin openings were also wash- ed out. The City and District officers met last night and agreed to open tomorrow (Thursday) night at Alexandra Park, with the same games that were rained out last night. Port Perry will also open at home tomorrow night, with the People's Clothing Juveniles as their visitors. The Brooklin- Genosha Aces game will go tomorrow night also -- but in- stead of in Brooklin, they'll open the season here at Bathe Park, in a twilight attraction. By the end of the week, president Charlie Russell and his executive will have the season's schedule lined up and it should be ready for publica- tion by Monday. x x x x : JT HAPPENED! Various sources have been proclaiming or just giving echo to the rumor out of The Windy City that coach Rudy Pilous was going to get the axe. Yesterday, the Chicago Black Hawks made it official, with a terse announce- ment from their front office. They've fired Pilous -- a move that was not unexpected, following the various reports this past winter that Rudy was not on the best of terms with some of his players -- said players being the real strength of the Hawks -- in fact, they were NHL stars. Word is now that Hawks may hire Billy Reay, who had a brief fling as coach of Toronto Leafs and is currently still with that or- ganization. It is also hinted that if Reay goes to Chicago -- Maple Leafs may hire Pilous, in some capacity or other -- certainly, not just to tell his famous dialect stories, x x x x THE CAHA, meeting in Brandon, decided to investigate the business of hockey scholarships. At this early stage, it would appear that the Canadian hockey bosses would like to have a scholarship system working, but they're just a little bit afraid of who would call the shots. If the Federal Government pays for the tuition, or even supports it with large grant, they might also insist that they, and not the CAHA, decide how the scholarships are awarded. In the meantime, the proposal of a new universal hockey draft system in Canada, was turned down by NHL president Clar- ence Campbell, The NHL has a plan for 16-year-old players, going into effect next month, June 5. The same old situation exists -- which makes non-partisan clubs and organizations hesitant about loyalty to the CAHA -- at a CAHA meeting, a proposal is flatly turned down by the National Hockey League president. It all hinges on the fact that NHL clubs sponsor Junior "amateur" clubs -- and until the Junior clubs are ready to stand on their own feet -- then no doubt the NHL will still pull the strings and tell the CAHA what they can do. x x z x SATURDAY 'S big parade, the tee-off event to launch the drive for the new Oshawa Civic Auditorium, will feature some hockey notables. Word is that Jacques Plante, Mon- treal Canadiens' famed goalie, will be here for the big event and Alex Delvechio, who went from Oshawa Generals right to Detroit Wings and NHL game, is also expected to be on hand. A lot of former Oshawa Generals, now residents and tax- paying citizens of this city, are also going to turn out -- which is a fine gesture and even if the youngsters may not really know who they are, the hockey fans of this city, the customers of the 40's, will certainly remember them and their presence in the parade will receive a lot of happy memiories. successful coach in Chicago Black Hawks history. But today, the victim of his own success, he's looking for another Na- tional Hockey League job. Pilous has learned the hard way that in Chicago, security as a coach is about as easy to hold as a hat on a windy day. The Hawks Tuesday fired Pil- ous "because the management Tat was the only reason given if' the statement, drafted by general manager Tommy Ivan and issued in Chicago even though Ivan is vacationing in Miami. A successor to Pilous. was not named but rumors are that for- mer Toronto Maple Leaf coach Billy Reay will get the job. Reay last season coached Chi- cago's American League farm club, Buffalo Bisons, to their first league and playoff title, At St. Catharines, where he lives in the summer, Pilous said the announcement was a disap- pointment but not a surprise. It had been rumored for nearly a week that the 48-year-old Win- nipeg-bon Pilous would not be back with the Hawks next sea- son. SOME WERE CRITICS Some memberg of the Hawks said since the 2-63 season ended that Pilous was respon- sible for the club's collapse at the end of the campaign which saw Chicago drop out of first place, lose the NHL title by a point to Toronto and then be eliminated in the semi - final playoffs by Detroit Red Wings after winning the first two games against Wings. Pilous refused to comment about the reported dissatisfac- tion among the players. the two players, is shown giv- ing the 'out' call with his thumb. The throw came to Groat from Cardinal catcher Tim McCarver. --(AP Wirephoto) decided to make a_ change.' erything, including success, in the future." Bobby Hull, the dynamic left winger with the Hawks and one of the players reported to have cast disparaging remarks about Pilous' coaching ability, denied the report, "We could have a bit more talent on the team," charged Hull, who has a reputation for not mincing words when he |doesn't think things are as they should be. HULL COMMENTS Hull, in a telephone interview from his home at Point Anne, Ont., added: "If a bunch of grown men can't get up for the game them- selves, it's not the coach's fault." Hull said injuries also played a key part in the club's fall from first place. Defenceman Pierre Pilote and forwards Stan Mikita, Ron Murphy and Hull himself were among Hawks who suffered injuries in the latter part of the season. As for the future, Pilous says he has received offers from three professional teams and a couple of organizations outside hockey, He says he will listen to any other offers that come along and then, after thinking about them for a couple of days, take some more time to make up his mind. When asked about reports that he will join the Leafs, Pilous said he had not been officially approached by any of the Leaf directors. CONN SENT ME It was Conn Smythe, fone of the men who advised Association Junior A series. St. \defenceman Elmer Vasko, ord. Since joining. Hawks Jan. 4 in the club's history. WON CUP : was a team record. regular - season games, won 161, and tied 72. Hull, summed up the situation best: fact in sport: |blame for the players." Teepees in the Ontario Hockey Catharines is a Chicago farm team and has produced such stars as Hull, Mikita, Pilote and That Pilous succeeded- where most of the 19 men before him had failed as coach of the Hawks is borne out by his rec- o 1958, when Chicago was last and had' made the playoffs only once in the 12 previous seasons, Pilous moved them up to fifth place by the end of the 1957-58 season. Then they went to third place in each of the next four years. Last season they finished in second place and had the most wins (32) and points (81) In 1960 - 61 Pilous coached Hawks to their first Stanley Cup title since 1938 and only their third in history. In addition, the five straight years Chicago) made the playoffs under Pilous Pilous coached Hawks in 383 They lost 148 and tied 74. By comparison, in the 387 regu- lar-season games between the start of the 1952-53 campaign and the time Pilous took over, Chicago won 98 games, lost 217 howeve,r probably "I think Norris wanted the NHL championship this year. And then losing to Detroit in the playoffs capped the whole thing. \It is another example of a cruel When the axe then|must fall, it falls on the man in president of the Leafs, who was|charge. The coach takes the To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The English League soccer season, extended because of the long ice-bound winter, is now over, except for a few postponed games still to be played, but some of these will have a direct bearing on team promotions to a_ higher division, the championships have all been divided and most of the promotion and relegation places settled, but there are still some uncertainties, Here is four divisions of the league. In the first division, Everton are champions and Tottenham the bottom end, Manchester City accompany Leyton Orient back to the second division, Leyton have had only one seas top division, but the y going down after 11 yéar division one. : In the second division, Deke are champions: and assured of promotion to the first division, returning to it for the first time since 1953, Either Chelsea or Sunderland will be in second place, Chelsea kept the issue open by winning 1-0 at Sunder- land, but still have to win their' final game against Portsmouth to go up to the first division. Should they lose or draw that game, Sunderland will go up. are in the first division after only one year in the second, At the bottom ,Luton are sure to drop to division three. But Chariton and Walsall have to meet in their final game of the season, and the loser of that game will go down along with Luton, In fact, Charlton have to win to avoid going dowu, while a draw would save Walsall from releguiion. Division Three is all settled. BASEBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS Northampton with Swindon in second place sion. The four teams to be rele- Maloney apparently learned American League L Pct. GBL 23:15 .605 -- 23 15 .605 -- 19 13 594 1 19 15 20 16 16 16 18 23 16 21 | season with Reds, posting a 9-7/paitimore .. «« Kansas City Cleveland Los Angeles Minnesota Detroit 14 22 .389 8 Washington 14 26 .350 10 Results Tuesday Minnesota 8 Boston 2 Kansas City 4 New York 7 Los Angeles at Cleveland ppd, rain Chicago 4 Washington 3 Detroit 2 Baltimore 4 550 2 500 4 439 6% The Dodgers got a five-hit 432 614 pitching performance' from Johnny Podres to defeat New York Mets for their seventh straight victory 4-2. and re- mained one game _ behind league-leading San Francisco. The Giants beat Philadelphia 3-2 as Billy O'Dell won his sixth without a loss. | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | 559 2 | Minnesota, Kaat (2-4) at Bos- iton, Delock (1-2). | National League | WL Pct. GBL jSan Fran, .. «+25 15 |Los_ Angeles 24 16 St. Louis 21 19 Chicago 19 19 Cincinnati 18 18 Pittsburgh 18 19 Milwaukee 19 21 Philadelphia 17 31 Houston 18 23 .439 New York 16 23 .410 Results Tuesday St. Louis 5 Chicago 4 Cincinnati 2 Milwaukee 0 Pittsburgh 6 Houston 5 New York 2 Los Angeles 4 625 -- 600 525 500 500 486 415 447 St. Louis edged Chicago's Cubs 5-4 and. Pittsburgh nipped Houston 6-5 in other games, Maloney allowed only two hits in the 8 1-3 innings he worked. He started his string of eight straight strikeouts with) Eddie Mathews in the first in-| ning and kept whiffing Braves until Hank Aaro grounded out} Probable Pitchers Today Los Angeles, Turley (1-3) at/ Cleveland DcDowell (2-3) N. Chicago, Peters (2-2) at Wash- ington, Daniels (0-0) N . Detroit, Bunning (1-4) at Bal- timore, Barber (7-3) N. at New York, Stafford (2-2) N. Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 3 Probable Pitchers Today New York, Willey (4-2) at Los \San Francisco, Sanford (6-3). | St. Louis, Washburn (5-3) at |Chicago, Buhl (2-4). | International League Southern Division 22 14 611 -- 21 18 538 2% 17 15 531 3 \Jacks' ville 17 20 450 5% Columbus 12 25 .324 10% Northern Division 19 14 576 -- 17 16 515 2 17 17 500 2% Toronto 17 18 486 3 Richmond 14 16 467 3% Results Tuesday Little Rock 2 Atlanta 10 Richmond 3 Jacksonville 2 Buffalo 2 Syracuse 6 Rochster 6 Indianapolis 7 (Only games scheduled) |Atlanta |Ind'napolis |Little Rock Buffalo Syracuse Rochester Angeles, Drysdale (4-4) N. Pittsburgh , Gibbon (2-1) at |Houston, Nottebart (5-1) N. | Cincinnati, O'Toole (6-3) at | Philadelphia, Green (1-1) at! Games Wednesday \Little Rock at Atlanta, N |Richmond at Jacksonville, N Buffalo at Syracuse, N Kansas City, Bowsfield (3-4)|Milwaukee, Lemaster (2-1) N. |Rochester at Indianapolis, N (Only games scheduled) in fourth inning. He had fanned 15 in the first seven innings, and had a good chance to tie or surpass the single game record) of 18 held by Bob Feller and) Koufax, He managed only one the rest of the way, however. Maloney left after walking two men in the ninth and run.| That made the Bombers 3-for-3) against the As, a club they have manhandled outrageously since it moved west from Phil- adelphia eight years ago. | The Orioles' victory was their) seventh in the last eight games| and kept them tied for the| league lead with the Chicago White Sox, who outlasted the Washington Senators 4-3. : In the night's other American League game, Minnesota's surging Twins poured across ning the count on Norm Larker| to two balls and no strikes. Bill] Henry took over and finished By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS up without any trouble. Frank|_ Baltimore Orioles trimmed Robinson drove in both runs|Detroit Tigers 4-2 Tuesday against Braves' starter Bob| night, with lefty Mickey Lolich Hendley with a first inning|the pitching victim in his first single and a third inning sacri-|big league start. Baltimore has ifice fly. {compiled an amazing 11-1 rec- ~ -- ----------| ord against left-handers so far this year and 13 straight south. S racuse Now jpaws have failed to finish y jagainst them. | Mickey Mantle drove across Onl Two Bac \five runs with a pair of well- y /tagged homers, powering the F T S |Yanks over Kansas City 7-4. rom Lop spot | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Syracuse Chiefs have| moved within two games of the) Buffalo Bisons, the Interna-| jtional League Northern Division leaders, and if they keep up the) pace the Chiefs could be back) on top before the week is out.) Syracuse had won five in a} jrow before being temporarily) & {derailed by Buffalo Monday) night, But they got back on the) ] ee eve Tuesday hig tH with a 6-2 decision over the Bi-) }sons. Purnal Goldy supplied the h By JIM BECKER | \big blow, a 420-foot, two-run. NEW YORK (AP)--Are you a| homer. And the victory went to|batter or a pitcher people? If Cliff Adams who blanked thejyou're a baseball fan you may) Bisons until the eighth. He hadibe one or the other. Many fans to have help from reliefer Bob/are. nde | Dustal in the ninth. | Try these two descriptions for Atlanta adde' half a game to)size: its lead by blasting Arkansas) Batter people--Think the most 10-2. Indianapolis took over sec-/ exciting thing in baseball is the ond in the Southern Divisionhome run, except maybe two jwith a 7-6, 10-inning victory}home runs. Walk out on 1-0 jover Rochester and Richmond games. In extreme cases, walk jalso had to go 10 innings before|oyt on a 0-0 game, in the sev- dropping Jacksonville 3-2. Co-|enth inning. Like home team to lumbus and Toronto were idle.|win but are't going to cut their _The Crackers pounded Arkan-|throats if it loses, since it will sas pitching for 15 hits with ev-lnrobably win tomorrow. Cheer ery man getting at least one./any jong ball hit by either team. Johnny Kucks, the major league| pp} « the bunt is for cowards castoff, held the Travs*to eight), "sy ° hase for freaks. Like scattered blows while stroking a\the stolen base for freaks, 1 pair of singles good for 'two|800d outfield catches. runs. Pitcher ihre nog hang Indianapolis had to rally three|8°, Ut to the pitcher, Like no- FR to ye the Red Wings. thing better than a 1-0 game, Although they combed Roches-\@nd spend next two hours talk- ter hitting for 17 safeties, the|ing about what a tough game it Indians left 14 stranded. The|Was to lose, for the pitcher who winning tally in the 10th was/lost. Die with home team, Love unearned. good infielding plays. A 10th-inning walk--issued by|. Generally speaking, the loser Ed Donnelly -- proved|American League, with the out- Jacksonville's undoing. standing example of the Yank- | Baseball Fans In Two Groups, Pitch! ees, appeals to batter people.) Pitcher people go for the Na- tional League, although they haven't made up their minds about those hard-hitting Giants. Psychiatrists say that batter jpeople have a tendency to iden- tify themselves with the poor lonely hitter, up at the plate all by himself, while a big strong fellow is throwing at him, and seven other players are ar- ranged in the field to foil every- thing he tries to do. On top of that, there is a fellow behind his back--the catcher--crouch- ing down and giving secret sig- nals. They "say he sees life that way. Pitcher people see themselves as the lonely fellow on the mound, armed only with his sikll and cunning, attempting to get his best pitch past a husky fellow with. a bat who is deter- mined to bang the ball over the} fences, which are much too) close, That's life to them. Both have day dreams. The jbatter people hit homers almost jevery time up. Baltimore Orioles. Love Those 'Lefties' seven runs in the third inning and whacked Boston 8-2. The Red Sox and the As di two games behind the league's co-leaders and a game behind the Yanks, who have also won |seven of their last eight. The Los Angeles Angels - Indians} p, game at Cleveland was rained out, MANTLE HOMERS Baltimore nailed it down against Detroit in the sixth, breaking a 1-1 tie with two runs on singles by Al Smith and Boog Powell, a sacrifice fly by Joe Gaines, and another single by Jackie Brandt. Gaines also homered, in the second, Norm Cash had a homer for the Tigers.off winner Chuck Es- trada. ' Mantle poled a three ~ run homer in the first inning against Orlando Pena, then struck the deciding blow for the Yanks in the fifth when he con- nected with one on off Diego Segui. Roger Maris also homered for the Yanks, and Elston How- ard rapped three singles. Jim Bouton won for the fifth time in six starts although far from overpowering. He gave up six hits, including homers by Norm Siebern and Gino Cimoli, and five walks before being re- placed by Steve Hamilton in the sixth. The White Sox built up a 4-0 lead at Washington with the help of a three-run sixth inning, vc barely outlasted the Sena. ors. When Buying a New Furnace or a New home Make SURE It's a 'GARWOOD' The most Economicel Oil Furnace on the Market! MOSIER {in METAL 292 KING W. -- 725-2734 WL Pet. GBL ropped gated are Halifax, Brighton, Carlisle United and Bradford. In the fourth division Brent- safely through to promotion. but there is still a race for the fourth promotion spot with Tor- quay, Mansfield and Gilling- ham all in with a chance. Mans- field and Gillingham still have field wins, they go up. If Gilling- ham wins and Mansfield loses, then Gillingham will go up. If both teams lose, Mansfield will go up on goal average. Four teams at the bottom of the fourth division have to apply and Lincoln. The fourth will be either Newport, Chester or Chesterfield, depending on the results of the games they still have to play. Rangers. are now runaway champions of the Scottish first division, With three games still to play, they are five points ahead of Kilmarnock, who have SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Brook- lin vs St, Catharines, at St. Catharines, 8.45 p.m. SOFTBALL Beaches Major Fastball League (Opening Game) Ham- ilton Quigley's vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexandra Park, 8.15 second division along with Raith|division champions with six: Rovers, A run of wins in their|clear points over East Stirling, last four games put Hibernians|who have only a single point: safely clear of relegation. margin over Morton. how the situation stands in the|'" Hotspur the runners-up, while at/ ts F M McAule and Knox | theatre, in spey Start good, won year-old Maidens, 8-BARLEY 3-ORVIES 7-Forest Bird e Orvies Spirit 2, 111, 3, McComb, J M Jacobs If they win Chelsea will be back! g;. are champions,|¢; moving up to the second divi-|" ford, Oldham and Crewe are|°% one game each to play. If Mans-|N for re-election. Three of them|?SHERON. are Hartlepools, Bradford City], y /4, 116, 4, Bohenko, Mann Willies Warrior 8, 114 6, Cosentino,| ara ' FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlongs, 4-year-) Time Clock, °7, 108, 7, Walsh. A > Hee up. Claiming all $2500, Purse nee 1 Ht, & 1%, & YU: a . jusica . , lyeyma, - [BRIAN BOY 1 ioe a30| Star Shadow, 6 117, % asad A E r %BIG BROWN EVES |||..... 340? Del Greco : -piaeram 5, 107, 7, Turcotte, J Sal- ieee ya 4, 111, 5, Bolin, Urquhart: a rne Brian's Boy 5, 112, 1, Pong, Est. C.| Sir Benjamin, 6, ,112, 3, Gordon, Turner Dimarco and Vanzant : Big Brown Eyes'4, 112, 9, Fitzsim-| Navy Grand, 5, 111, 8, McComb, 8 mons, W M Mitche! ile Barricade 4, 111, 3, Dittfach, W Cur- 4 ene zee 4, 107, 6, Garcia, Mra unter Royal Persian 5, 112, 8, Nedeau, Mrs,|Winner ch ¢ 4 Traffic Judge--Guayana, . Trainer 8 8 Ross Airco War Start good, won driving Poo! 47,448 SIXTH RACE --- 7 Furlongs, 8- and year-olds, Allowances, Purse $2500. 2-1 MAPLE # , ~B. Far Netratt 5, 114, 6, Lanoway -- Glen- a Sam the Man 5, 111, 2, Hernandez,|6-STAR TALK ..... eis Mrs. H. Matchett DE TRAIL Winner @k br g 5 Baitlefield -- Let's) Royal Maple, 3, 107, J L Levesque Start, Trainer J Mack Star Talk, 3, 109, 7, Fitzsimmons, J E F Seagram Solitude Trail, 3, 112, 5, Dittfach, 8 Shapiro Major's Choice, 3, 112, 6, Gordon, SECOND RACE -- 4% Furlongs. 2-| , Major's Choice, Claimi mstr ros Sta RE a Ne Seep; 3 10h 1, Wels oO 1, , 800 4 .99| Jacobs $90 140 2.90\" "Brother Royal, 3, 10% 4, Harrison, 70 cece cscee, §:79)9 M Jacobs Harrison, Sacco| Navarro, 3, 105, 3, Shields, J B zanza QUINELLA 2 AND 6 PAID 88.50 Winner b c 3 Menetrier -- Wyndols, Trainer D H Campbell Start good, won easily Pool 23,780 Quinella Pool 27,236 Quinella Pool $8.50 driving Pool 25,622, Double Pool 37,417 Purse $1,800, 'CORN SPIRIT Barleycorn 2, 112, 8, and Anzalon: Forest Bird 2, 120, 7, Gordon, The Pheasant Sta Right Chief 3, 112, 4, Grasby, Albob Escarpment 3, 120, 9, » ih Von Richthofen pai ames a Dane Hill Miss 2% 110, 1, Di 5 7 Bae: » ittfach, vid Doctor 2, 118, 3, Robinson C y' Balaji 2, 114, . calhoun 5, Lanoway, Mra, J. joon 107, chanpo 1 6, Walsh, WG DAILY DOUBLE 7 and 8 PAID 992.10 Winner ro g-2 Bar Le Due -- Roman Queen, Trainer P. Drouin, Start Good, won driving, Pool 25,357 SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlonge, 3 year-old fillies, Allowances, Purse $2000 6-ETIMOTA 4.20 3.10 2.50 5-FREE TRIAL 40 3.50 2-QUIET NANCY .. - 400 Etimota, 3, 113, 7, Turcotte, Mre A Laro Free Trial, 9, 116, 5, Gordon, BB Seedhouse Quiet Nancy, 8, 118, 1, Prueitt, Starr Hollywood Sta eee Raven, 3, 106, 4, Walsh, Stal- rd Farm Em's Pride, 3, 112, 9, Hale, Mre A Routeliffe Thule, 3, 116, 3, LeBlane, Mre W Von Richthofen Bright Reward, 3, 111, 9, Fitssim- mons, J EB F Seagri arly Mischief Sta Po sae niga 3, M11, 8, MeComb, ja Ora Farm Her Glory, 3, 116, 10, Dittfach, Mre 8 Hoover Winner ech f 8, Rico Monte -- Tee Fussy. Trainer F H Merrill Jr Start good, won driving Pool $1,010 THIRD RACE--4% Furlongs, 2-year-|J Purse old Maidens, Claiming all $5000. Linda's Love 2, 110, 1, Fitesimmons, bob Bouse 8, 120, 8, Gordon, The Pheasant Sta Miss Peanuts 3, 110, 8, Dalton, View Hulloa Farm. So Smart 2, 115, 10, Turcotte, Hall Snow Candy 2, 113, 7, Prueitt, Kem- and Rotman Salban 2, 120, 6, Gubbins -- D A Boddy Son Be Fleet 2, 113, 2 Bohenko, F A Sherman Alps Road 3, 115, 9, Bakos, D W M 088 County Dancer 2, 117, 3, Shields, 8 L Wolchok Barbara Bain 2, 113, 4, Terry, Mrs. . Jensen Winner dk b f 2 Dutch Lane -- Be a Bee Trainer M BR Clark Start good, won driving Pool 42,644. EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile. 3-year-olda, Canadian foaled. Claiming all ~ $2500, Purse $1900. +» 540 3.70 Bp ae 9.20 5. iow 4 Grand Vitesse, 3,.108, 8, Turcotte, Windfields Farm Dalarco, 3, 113, 1, Terry, Mre N Jensen Count Snow, 3, 121, 10, LeBlane, @ D Anton Devon's Pet, 3, 116, 9, McComb, Mrw JT Tripi Fairbrook Queen, 3, 116, 6, Harrison, Mrs C J Foran , Du Barry Rose, 9, 108, 4, Walsh, W Hatch Doborough, 3, 118, 11, Bakos, J and 3: rid Pretty Jewel, 3, 108, 7, Hernandes, Edmiston and Roberts Standing Ovation, 3, 118, 3, Dalton, Bo-Teek Farm Sor gpa Service, 3, 116, @, Hale, BR en Quality Lad, 3, 121, 2, Bohenko, F A Sherman Sum Certain, 3, 110, 18, Shields, J M Jacobs Winner b f 3, Bull Trainer P Richard: Start good, won easily Pool 54,038 Total Pool 379,907 Attenda 2.90 40 FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs. 4- year-olds and 1800, up. Clmg. all $2500, KESSAVA .....s+.. 8.10 3.10 2.30 4-Welsh Monk . 2.00 2,30) pepe le 3, Nash, M D reatrex A Welsh Monk $, 111, 4, Turcotte, J C Meyer -- 7, 113, 2, Potts, Four L's a Napper Tandy 4, 112, & Nedeau, Larch Tree Farm Si Torfree 5, 112, 7, Gordon, A. Taylor Enticed 4, 114, 6. Lanoway, C. A. Ball sane Beau 5, 105, 1, Walsh, Mrs. A. ic) Winner b ¢ 4 Futuramatio -- Julians Trainer J. Cathoun Start good, won driving Pool 45,245 A Kessava 4, 116, Page -- La Vitesse, is ince 6,681 SHORGAS HEATING & ' APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relieble Ges Dealer in your area. Paul Ristow || 31 CELINA ST. REALTOR (Corner of Athol) FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlongs, 4-year- = and up, claiming all $2500. Purse $1600. 9-TRAFFIC COUNT 18.60 7.40 5, O-LITTLE WELCH . 340 1 4FIGHT A LOT 5.80 Traffic Count, 4, 116, 9, Gubbins, Mann and Knox Little Welch, 8, 119, 10, Potts, F W Russell Fight a Lot, 4, 114, 4, Leblanc, Larch) Tree Farm @ Commerciel end industriel Sites .m. Civil Service League -- Fo- ley's vs Post Office, at Lake- view Park, East diamond; City Hall vs Oshawa Dairy, at Cow- an's Park; Eaton's vs Rey- nold's, at Lakeview Park, Wes, | diamond; Firefighters vs Osh-| awa Times, at Baker's Park. All games at 6.45 p.m. THURSDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District | Assoc. Official Opening -- Osh- awa Major League (South Division) -- Bad Boys vs Scu- gog Gicaners, at 6.30 p.m. and| Heffering's Imperials vs Mc-! Lean's Esso, at 8.15 p.m.| Both games at Alexandra Park. Northern Division -- People's Clothing vs Port Perry, at Port Perry, 8.15 p.m. and Brooklin Concrete vs Genosha Aces, at) Bathe Park, 6.30 p.m. | SOCCER | Oshawa and District League--| Rangers vs Italia, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 8.00 p.m, | y =r] PRACTICE Gok | | DAY or NIGHT eat North Oshawa GOLF DRIVING @ SNAC New bells end clubs supplied PHONE 725-9014 | SIMCOE ST. NORTH TURN LEFT AT SANDALWOOD RESTAURANT 52% Simcoe N. . 728-9474 728-9441 DANCE the largest outdoor one ever held. in Oshawa in honor of the Civic Auditorium there will be more than 30 valuable All forms of dancing to the music of the Golden Valley Boys with Vie Thomas as MC, Come to the Dancing Fountain South of Loblaws Friday night at 9:15 p.m. MAY 24 There is parking for 4000 cars. So join the crowds in twisting, the polka, square dancing at THE SHOPPING CENTRE