FEATURE WINNER --Sen- ator Spangler (inside) keeps a narrow lead over Baron Atom (9) at the finish of the featured $3,500. Open Handi- cap race at Toronto Green- A HELPING HAND Variety Of S Boosting Auditorium Fund Oshawa sports enthusiasts are in for some sports treats within the next twelve days and the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Build ing Fund will benefit it hopes to reach the million dollar minimum objective by 'Target Day", Wednesday, August the 21st. The events will be climaxed by a game between the NHL All Stars and Oshawa Tony's, of the Beaches Fastball League, at the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stad ium, on that Wednesday night Tony's will have as their star ting pitcher for the occasion, Bobby Hull, the "golden boy" of as the Chicago Black Hawks of the/ario Football Junior Conference) National Hockey League, who pitches around his home town of}; Point Anne, near Belleville Hull, speaking from his farm near Point Anne, said he was looking forward to returning to Oshawa where he was such a ports Events |. Thursday night of this week, iTony's have another date, lagainst Oshawa Maclean's Esso, of the Oshawa City and District League Managers Frank Foley of Tony's and Ev Edwards of MacLean's feel that the game is a grudge match, it having developed over the past few weeks, a8 a result of Butch McMahon, Ken Courtney and {Ron Elliott going from Mac Lean's to Tony's where they have starred, particularly Mc- Mahon, who has been hitting che long ball Friday night of this week, |Oshawa Hawkeyes of the Ont- will open up their season with a a-schedule game, with Kitch- erner Waterloo, whom they de- \feated in their opener last year, |when 1500 people attended the lgame Don Hart, Duncan Brodie, wood Raceway, on Saturday year-old is owned by Miron night, He went the 1%-mile Brothers, of St. Augustin, distance in 2:23.2, The eight- Quebec, --CP Wirephoto GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS IRST RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3- and 4-,ana up, Winners since July 6 preferred. erons Non-winners of P1500 in 1963./Claiming all $¢,000, Purse $1,500. (7) Purse $800. (8) 6-Direct Bud, Gillis 14.40 6.00 3.90 2-Northwoot Alex, Waples 1-Gypsy Baron, Filion 4,60: 5,10 4Senator Herbert, Herbert 4Ko Ko C., Waples 3.60 3-Arawana Adios, Hopkins 3.80, AlsO: Miss Kay Cash, Marjean Chief, Also: Magic Key, Warfare, Prima) Doug Johnston C,, and Two O One, Fraser, Brown Valley, and Castle Leon, | QUINELLA ON 6 AND 1 PAID $214.20 Pool 16,114, Daily Double pool 23,587 Poo! 28,031, Quinella pool 22,061. 3.10 2,60 2.50 3.40 2.70 SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlong trot, 3- year-olds and up, Winners in excess of $1500 but not more than $2500 In 1963. Purse $1,100, (7) 8-Wee Danica, Findley 2-Lady Scotchway, Madill 3-Twinkle Comet, MacTavish SECOND RACE -- 6% Furlong trot, 3 lyear-olds and up. Winners since July 6. |Preferred. Claiming all $1500. Purse $800 (8) S-Lemac, Feagan Star Nib, McNutt 7-Buckaroo, Holmes DD ON 2 AND S$ PAID $14.70 Also: Robert Lee Jr., Capital R., Profile, Champion Key, and Farmer Scott Pool 22,475 7.60 4.00 3.10 5,30 3.80 43 j 6.20 4.50 Also: Flash Riddell, Shadyvale Edi Happy's Mac, and Van's Countess Pool 42,575. Mr Pur $3500 6&Senator Spangler, V'dre 9-Baron Atom, Feagan 1-Sonny Creed, Lockhart Also: So 'ong's Prince, Muddy Han- Olover, Lochinver King, Pine Ridge Danny THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile pace. 3-year oids and up. Non-winners of $1500 In 1963 or $6,000 In 1962. Purse $1,300. (8) 7-Attorney's Bob, Feagar .. 6.30 3.90 2.80 'Sheila F., Herbert 4.80 2.8 |1-Dawn 'Atom, McFadden 2 | Also: Dorann Grattan, Highland Gien,|a Rocky Senator, Meadowview Champ and President Lee Pool 39,151 70 3.10 10.60 4 3.70 3.20 NINETH RACB -- 7 Furlong pace, 3 year-olds and up. Winners in excess of $2500 but not more than $5,000 In 1963. Purse $2,000, (8 FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlong pace. 3- year-olds and up. Winners since July 6 preferred. Claiming all $1500. Purse $800. 1(6) |7-J me G. Creed, Geisel. Jr }1-Stormy Lu, McCallum 9.70 4.00 |4Miss Judy Bars, Feagan 3.30 Also: Denny's Counsel, Gammie Brooke and Betty Abigail. Pool 36,983. 5-Volo Dares, MacT'ish 8-Beverly Dillard, Shea 4.00 3.40 2.70'7-Wicomico Way, Turcotte Jr. Herbert Altendance 8,638 Total Mutuel pool 372,770, Pool 51,927 FIFTH RACE -- 1% Miles trot, 3-year-| - ---- olds and up. Winners in excess of $00 TOM DINSLEY By BRUCE STOVEL or four of us could have won MONTREAL (CP)--An hour it," said Dinsley, a 22-year-old after Canada's three-metre div-|Student at the University of Canada Diving Star May Be World's Best | after a flawed dive. But away from. the pool he js different. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 12, 1963: Blind Golfer Sets Record In Winning Title oe eae international TORONTO (CP)--Claude Pat-|blind golfers' team champion. temore of Hamilton won the|ship was won by the U.S, team Canadian singles blind golf,12%4-11!4, 11 ton Golf and Country Club Sum day with the lowest score ever shot by a blind golfer in North American tournament play. He had an 86 for the second 18 holes to finish with a 36-hole jchampionships at the Hunting- The U.S, team was made up 'Divers dont have tobe. like). lof Joe Lazaro, Waltham, Mass.; ing competition, a stocky blond Indiana. "We were so close it was just a matter of which one Peake naa the bar of ould nail all bis dives while a \the others went off on one or "Hey, weren't you one of the); » divers out there today?" some-) one asked. |TRAINS FOR OLYMPICS "Yes," said the newcomer,| Dinsley is already training for who wore only Bermuda shorts,|the three-metre contest at the sandals and thick glasses. 11964. Olympics n Tokyo. He "Well, did you. win any-|Says he has decided to concen- thing?" trate on springboard diving at "Yes, I won the men's. Three-|the expense of tower diving. metre."' | At the Canadian champion- "Well, how good are you|ships he kept his one-metre and 10,' compared to the Americans?" "Right now I'm rated No, 1 in the world,"" he replied mat- ter-of-factly. The diver was Tom Dinsley of Vancouver, who won the gold meda! for three-metre diving at the Pan-American Games this spring in Brazil, Dinsley explained that Amer- ican divers have monopolized |that by beating the Americans jfor the first time since 1912 he became No. 1, at least unoffi- cially world competition for years and) three-metre springboard titles by a narrow margin over Dr. Jerry Anderson, former Cana-| dian champion now' living in} Puerto Rico. Anderson edged him in the tower diving. Afterward Dinsley said a} pinched neck nerve injured in) him from hitting top form. I'll be in top shape." | Dinsley is a high-strung per-| jfectionist. During competition most other athletes, I drink and smoke and like to have a good} time. Divers also have long ca- reers--they can go well nto their 30s as long as their legs, which tend to lose their spring, and their interest hold out." Dinsley, who is almost pudgy and has prematurely thinning hair, says the essential equip- ment of the diver is a precise balance mechanism, CORRECTS ERRORS "Every dive is really a series of split-second corrections for errors you*just made. There's; nothing you can do wrong that} there isn't a correction for." He says. divers generally) mers, "For one thing, they start Hunt, his first coach and a good Charlie Boswell, Birmingham, |diver herself, he won the Brit- lish Columbia title the first year |--1958 -- and has retained it)Petersburg, Fla. Members of since, the Canadian team were: Phil He works out three to four|Lederhouse, Prince Albert, hours a day in the afternoons Sask.; Harold Mitchell and lat the university and-also does'Claude Pattemore, Hamilton; itrampoline work, and Nick Genovese, Dundas, He is rather proud of the fact Ont. jthat he's going to the Univer-| 'he West won the Canadian jsity of Indiana without an ath-/ast-wWest blind golfers' tourna: letic scholarship, working his|ment 61%4-5%. With Lederhouse way through by waiting on ta-ion the West team was Ron Ala.; Bill Gillman, Portland, \Me.; and Charlie Tooth, St, bles in a_ sorority. | He wants to get a chartered) accountant's degree after he lfinishes business school at In-|~ diana next year and then do} jaren't as one-sided as swim- graduate work In personnel re-| lations. | In the meantime, however, he jtower practice and bad practis-|later, There isn't much point|wants to keep diving at least} ing weather in Vancouver keptidiving before your body's ma-juntil 1966 when he'll get a Hewlitt of Royal Oak, B.C. Mitchell and Genovese mad@ up the East team, HowToHold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and ems ture, That means 14 is a good/chance to compete in the Brit-| barrass by slipping, dropping or wobe terests and knows his around," Dinsley didn't way| start diving} "Actually, any one of three'he comes up looking urious|until he was 16. Under Lynda\a gold next time, "T blew four dives. But I/time to start, and by that timelish Empire Games in Jamaica.| ; could fee] it coming. In a month\a kid usually has developed in-He won a second-place silver medal at the B.E. Games in Perth, Australia, last fall and) wants to make up for it with] | drug counters everywhere, ling when you eat, laugh or talk? ust sprinkle a little FA on our plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more comfortably, No my, 0007 baat taste or feeling. nob sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath), Get FASTEETH today at | 6.60 4.20 2.70) 3,00| itor, EIGHTH RACE --- 1% Miles pace, + i year-olds and up. (Open Handicap Pace). se (8) 6,10) 16.90 7.40 5.60] 11.70 6.90 5.90 (8) Also: Roselawn Boy, Palermo, Ronny| C. Grattan, Mighty Stein, and Garry) a irest y ; 1 i? NEW DELUXE CHAMPION RETREAD Want safety at a saving? Then it's Firestone retreads for you. New tire rubber, new tire tread width, depth and design plus safety-inspected casings all add up to your best buy in economy tires. WITH RETREADABLE At the Service Station right near you... 95 7.50:14 6.70:15 TUBELESS hit at the opening day parade. coaches of the team and Joe Cal Gardner, manager of the|Bosco, the manager, hope for a NHL team and former siar||arger crowd this Friday and in- with the Toronto Maple Leafs,/sist that the club is in for it's New York Rangers and Boston/first winning season since the Bruins, hopes to have many of|club was organized, three years but not more than $1500 In 1963. Purse $800. (8) 6Island Song, Ingles 5-Armbro Beau, Somerville 1-Brenda Lee C., Findley 3.00 Also: Josedale Flyaway, Spe nce r Stokes, Cindy Riddell, Flash Wingay, and Skytop Tat $1 | Rangers Win | Over Celtics TRADE-IN--you pay only 7.70 4,80 3.30 27.20 8.70 YOUR the Stanley Cup winning Leafs, ago. Chairman of the Civic Audi- torium Committee E. R. § "Dick" McLaughlin 1s grateful to all the sports organizations in GLASGOW (Reuters) -- Ran- gers, the giants of Scottish Pool 36,638. | SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year-clds jaway victory over Celtic on the opening day of the British soc- jfootball, scored a clear-cut 3-0 va rites including Mahavolich and Shack in the line-up. ithe city, for |to date. 'Red' Sullivan Is Coming Here, cer season Saturday. One goal ahead at halftime in the all-Glasgow Scottish League Cup match, Rangers slammed in two more goals after the in- terval, They Vernon Law Places Self their co-operation TIRE CHAMPION NYLON Here's the only truly modern tire in the low price field. It offers on all-Nylon cord body with an up-to-date precision bladed tread design. On 'Target Day' "Red" Sullivan coach of the new York Rangers, who resides in Peterborough during the sum mer season, will be in Oshawa on Target Day, August 21st, to help Oshawa citizens celebrate Long Branch Castrolites vs Osh-|Dy retirement, but Law said it the anticipated attaining of one million dollars, to build the new Oshawa Civic Auditorium He will join other celebritic that day and will attend the game between the NHL ALI Stars and Oshawa Tonys, th evening. Sullivan will be the guest R. H. (Bud) Henderson of city, who quelled the purpose of Sullivar was to sign a few of the S Cup winning Map! afs, \ will play with the NHL ALL Stars or Bobby Hull, star of the Chicago Black Hawks, who wil pitch for Oshawa Tonys MAYBE JACQUES WITTY GUY TOO NEW YORK (CP)--Duri his years with New York Rangers, Lorne (Gump) Worsley became known among sports writers for his flashes of wit. Now that the little Hockey League goa gone to Montreal in exchange for Plante, who will provi Rangers' comic relief? A conversation with Plante suggests he might be man, During a visit to Mz Square Garden tos contract for next ' Plante was shown a newspa- per speculating that he was to get "an estimated $23,000." He was asked abou reports that put the f $24,000. "Yeah, I saw that," Plante. "I saw another tha said $22,500. I think I > the paper that said $24,000." Galt Boys Reach Semi-Final Round ANCASTER, Ont. (CP Americans defeated Sti Ont., the Ottawa Val sentatives, 5-3 Satur n advance to the semi-finals the Ontario Little League Galt will play. Fort W here today for the prov tle and the right to play 2 the Eastern Canadian c ons in Valleyfield, Que., Thu day. The winner wil! represent Canada at the Little League World Series in. Williamsport,| Pa., later this month. the sea )--Galt t to other | gar of} 3\| SOCCER ,\at Kinsmen Memorial Stadiuni ¥ 8.00 p.m x ~ SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY LACROSSE OLA Junior League Playoffs-- awa Green Gaels, at Oshawa Children's Arena, 8.30 p.m OLA Midget league Osh- awa Jayc at North York, 18.30 p.m GOLF Ontarid Ladies' Open Cham- ip at Oshawa Golf Club First trio tee-off at 8:15 a.m. BASEBALL I Legionnaires rts at Lea 7.30 p.m wa Canadian Tir |\vs Richardson's side Talbot Park, SOFTBALL 3eaches Major League -- An nual East Toronto Gener al Hospital Night, at Kew Gar- dens. -Randall-Roy Metal vs Oshawa Tony's, at 8.00 p.m. Oshawa City and District As- C Playoffs -- Port Perry rchants vs Oshawa Bad Boys Alexandra Park,. 8:15 p.m. Ist game of quarter-final series Civil S ice League Playoffs Foley's Plumbing vs Post Office at .Cowan's Park; Osh- awa Dairy vs Exc ors at iton's Corners; vs Reynold's Field. All games at 6:45 p.m games of quarter-final ser- ) shawa Minor Assoc s (Kiwanis Bantam League Bathe Park at Connaugt ark 6:30 p.m. and Lake Vista ipigon Park, 6:30 p.m.; Is g s of 2-out-of-3 semi-finals }OASA eliminations. NOTE -- if games are rained out, they must be played on Tuesday, Return are on Wednesday. » ~~ Playoffs-- Fernhill, 6.30 and S$ ad at Storie k, 6.30 p.m.; Ist .games of 2- of-3 OASA eliminations NOTE. -- If games are rained put, they must be play- ed on'Tuesday teturn games are on Wedn ay | PWSU Playoffs: -- Provincia |Women's Softball Union Junior |Playoffs: Oshawa Scugog M e 3aker's ds Play J 8) off nt Cleaners vs Toronto Lou Myles,|-- Toronto Monarch: Stadium,} 8:30 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of-3) PWSU First Round Playoff ser-| ies Whitby Bathurst vs Rangers TUESDAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District As sociation '"City Champoinship Playoffs'; -- Heffering's Im- perials vg Brooklin Concreivs, side Junior League -- Osh- nt |job."' ,.;}Lou Myles vs Oshawa' Scuzog} Celtic on the latter's ground since the 1958-59 season. First goal of the,season was scored by Motherwell, in two minutes against Partick Thistle, Moth- erwell:- won 2-0. White of St. Mirren missed jthe first penalty awarded dur- ing the new season and his club was held to a 1-1 draw at home by Hibernian, Matthews of Cow- denbeath was the first player successful from the penalty spot scoring just before the interval, but Albion Rovers won 3-2, 'Disabled' PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Vet- jeran Vernon Law's baseball journey--a rocky one the last few years--was halted Friday may not be the end of his pitch- ing career. The hero of Pittsburgh Pi- rates' 1960 World Series triumph over New York Yankees, who developed a sore arm that year, aced himself on the voluntary bled list However, hthander a comtbac 'I could see that I wasnt' go to be used as a starter or iever and rather than jaround on the bench and be a {burden I felt it would be. best to retire,"' he said. He said manager Danny Mur- taugh told him that he felt he had lost something on his' fast ball. He was 4-5 this year with a 4.95 earned run average and had completed only one of 12 starts He also said Murtaugh told him: 'Rather than lose the re- spect and dignity you have had over the last several years, I'd rather see you retire." As for his future as a pitcher Law, who won 119 major league games and lost 111, said: "At the end of the year I') ask for my outright release and if the club gives it to me, I might try to hook on with some other ball club, "I have every confidence that I can do the c Vancouver Girl Sets Five New | Swim Records VANCOUVER (CP) -- Lynne Pomfret of Vancouver Amateur Swim Club erased five Cana- j}dian records Sunday in special time trials, outshining. world butterfly sprint champion Mary Stewart. Miss Pomfret toppled one of the oldest records when she covered the one-mile free-style event in 22:36.4. The previous mark of 24:06.1 was set by Beth Whitall of Montreal in 1954. Miss Pomfret's 21:10.8 in the isa the 33 - year - old indicated he may IT $i ing record of 24:06.1. She was clocked: in 11:00.2 yard event, mer record of 11:34.2. Her times for the mile and the 880 also broke Canadian rec- ords. for the 800-metre and the 1,500-metre events. for the 880- Law, who joined the Pirates n 1950, was on top of his fession in 1960. That year posted a 20-9 record and, in ad dition, won two World Series, By THE CANADIAN PRESS games and was voted the Cy The Canadian-owned filly Young award as the best pitcher Helicopter became the first in baseball foreign-owned horse to cap- ture the richest Hambleton- ian stakes, the $117,117 trot- ting derby for three-year. olds at Good Time Park, N.Y., 10 years ago today. Helicopter, owned by J. E. and C. E. Armstrong of Brantford, Ont., was driven by 29-year-old Marry Har- vey, youngest driver ever to win the race. at Brooklin 18.15 p.m.; iseries PWSU Community Park,| Ist game of semi-final} Playoffs --. 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