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' ' a4] Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 1, 1963 FIFTH AND FINAL GAME Fernhill Park City Midget Honors It's not' the first time it has|out-of-3 Southern Ontario finals, happened, so history repeated itself in the Oshawa Minor Softball Association playoffs last night when Fernhill Park est Cal's defeated Storie 'ark Black's Men's Wear 8-7, in the fifth and deciding game of their Midget League cham- pionship finals. Fernhill Park boys finished in first place in the Oshawa Minor Softball Association's Midget League schedule this season but in the OASA elimination playoffs, held early in August, they went into a bit of a slump and Storie Park emerged as the Oshawa representatives. Storie Park boys have since performed with authority in the for the right to go into the All- Ontario championship series, against the Northern Ontario representatives. A REAL THRILLER Last night's deciding game for the City Midget Champion- ship, proved a real thriller, from start to finish, as the lead changed hands and both teams battled with everything they had -- including a change of pitchers, strategy and "breaks." Paul Parkinson started on the mound for Fernhill and G. Wright was the starting pitch- er for Storie Park, Fernhill switched in the fifth inning, Jim Spiers taking over for Wins power, rolled to the Civil Serv- pionship on Saturday, as they defeated the Post Office squad, 13-6, The victory gave them the title, in their best four-out-of- seven series, four games to three, Every member of the winning team joined in the free-hitting contest, with Beare pacing the attack with a homer, triple, and three singles. Macdonald, Noakes, and Simpson all had three hits apiece for the cham- pions, Macdonald, on the slab for the winners, allowed the Post Office club three runs in their half of the first, but was never in ser- ious trouble the rest of the way. deadlock stayed until the 8th. In the top of the 8th, Kono- packi opened with a walk, was afe on an error and then with one out E. Wright walked, Solomon sacrificed and a sacri- fice fly scored Konopacki with the run that made it 7-6 for Storie Park. Fernhill Park won the game and City Championship in their last of the 9th inning. Kono- packi lost the plate area and walked Bryan and Cullen in succession. Then Paul Parkin- son slashed a_ hard drive through shortstop March. Bryan sprinted from 2nd base, for the plate, .with the tying run and when the ball was juggled in the outfield, Cullen kept on|answered runs in their secoud, Excelsiors, in an avalanche of ice Softball League 1963 Cham- Excelsiors exploded for six un- Excelsiors Win Deciding Game In CALENDAR Championship Set from here on out, Blyth, Simp- so, Armstrong, Beare, Linton,| Macdonald and Noakes all con- nected safely off the slants of Post Office pitcher, Joe Vasko Excelsiors added a single run in the fourth, and five in the fifth, upping the score at this point te 13-3. The Post Office crew, sénsing that time was running out, went to work in their sixth, managing to push across three runs, but falling far short of a sustained rally. : POST OFFICE -- Schram, c; Norton, If; Harding, ss; Grif- fin, ef; McCabe, 1b; Skuratow, rf; Goreski, 3b; Thompson, 2b and Vasko, p. | EXCELSIORS -- Beare, 3b;) R, Linton," If; Macdonald, p; Noakes, ss; S.- Linton, cf; R. Blyth, 1b; Mitchell, rf; Simpson, SPORTS TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa City and District As- sociation:-- (City Championship Playoffs) -- Brooklin Concretes vs Heffering's Imperials, at Al- exandra Park, 8:00 p.m.; 4th game of 3-out-of-5 semi-final | WESTERN FOOTBALL By THE CANADIAN PRESS Not since the club's inception in 1954 have the British Colum- bia Lions roared with such au- thority on the Canadian football record and ints, Calgary and ds Wonipeg cing gg records. peg now is in fourth: place with' 12 poini eight ahead of Edmonton. ts, Lions Lick Stamps; Riders Halt Bombers in five games--but it was the defensive team that won the ball e. Halfback Dale West inter. cepted a Winnipeg pass from series, FOOTBALL District High School League-- Bowmanville at Courtice, (Jun- ior), 3.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY SOFTBALL Ontario , Amateur Softball Association's Midget Playoffs (Southern Ontario F'nals)--Har- riston vs Oshawa Storie Park, at Alexandra Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. GM Office League Trim and Hardwar. vs Date Process- ing at Whitby Centennial Park, 8.00'p.m.; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 title series. scene. The Lions opened a three- point lead in the Western Foot- ball Conference Monday night with a 32-14 triumph over Cal- gary Stampeders. In another WFC. battle at Winnipeg, the hardrock Saskatchewan defen- sive unit sparkled again as the Roughriders defeated the Blue Bombers 12-10 to tie Calgary for second place. : British Columbia made it three straight over Stampeders with a brilliant passing at- tack spearheaded by quarter- back Joe Kapp, who clicked for three touchdowns with speedy end Mack Burton, More than 32,000 fans in Em- the second quarter as Coleman charged 50 yards through centre to set-up Calgary's first touch- -- a two-yard sweep by ay. plays later. Nub Beamer re- turned the Calgary kickoff to the Stamps' 49 and Kapp then hit Claridge on the sidelines with a touchdown pass. SET UP TD 42 yards to set up the first, of Burtoh's touchdowns, a 27-yard pass at the goal line. The con- oT gave Lions a 15-7 halftime ead. The game opened up early in}Kenny Ploen in the first quar- ter and returned it 60 yards for a touchdown. SPOILS RECORD The villain who spoiled the amazing Roughrider defensive recotd was fullback Roger Hag- berg who scored g's lone touchdown, George m- ing booted a\field goal and a convert to complete the scoring. Martin Fabi waa kicking machine for the winners--boot- ing singles of 77, 67 and 37 yards with the help of a wind at his ack. He averaged 50 yards on his 12 punts. Other Saskatchewan points came on a: fourth-quarter field Lions nullified that score two Willie Fleming broke loose for Parkinson and in the same in-/running and as he approached/and were never in any dangeric and Armstrong, 2b. pire Stadium watched the action| Burton's other scores came on EMM BOA Oa BE PL Re Cob APP URE SE Leb A BD OASA playoffs, and at the mo- ment, are scheduled to meet @Harriston, 'here at Alexandra @Park tomorrow (Wednesday #@ night in the 2nd game of the2- ning, Konopacki replaced Wright for Storie Park. Both relief pitchers performed very well at the start and the 6-6 him the chance to go the rest of the way, and he crossed the plate with the winning run. 3rd base, a bad throw-in gave GM OFFICE LEAGUE |SEE-SAW TUSSLE By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR "Everything From Soup To Nuts' SPORTS MENU The game was a_ see-saw battle in the early stages. Storie scored a run in the second when Logeman struck out but was safe on a_ wild pitch. jin their second inning, on a jsingle by Jim Spiers, to tie it Trim and Hardware bom- barded three Data Processing pitcher's for 17 hits, to win 17-to- 8, in the second game of the General Motors Office Softball up. Storie Park scored two runs in the third on Clark's single jand a homer by Solomon. Fern- jhill Park came right back with WORLD SERIES takes over the sports spotlight this week. Yankees have been made the favorite with the betting boys, the odds being approximately 8-to-5, but the "experts" are divided in their opinions, even at these odds. Some insist that = it will be a pitcher's series and point to Koufax, Podres and @ Drysdale of the Dodgers as three big reasons why they think the National Leaguers can take the gonfalon. It's agreed that ithe Dodgers have a faster team, both on the bases and in @ defensive play -- but baseball fans who have followed the fortunes of the Bronx Bombers for years, insist that the ® Yankees power at the plate -- Mantle, Maris, Blanchard, & Howard, Kubek, Tresh and Pepitone, plus etc. and etc. -- E when the Yankees are in action, that guy "etc:"' usually ' = 2 | will give the American League champs the World Series once again. Last year the Giants were a tired ball club when they met the Yankees -- this year, the Dodgers had a full week to "rest up" and while Podres was very ordinaiy the other day and Koufax is said to have a bad cold -- the fact remains, Dodgers should be fresh and ready. e = THE DIAMOND DUST, here at home, is blowing in several @ directions with one All-Ontario championship already "in the = bag" for the Oshawa Bad Boys, in OASA Inter. "AA" category Sand three: other teams seeking top laurels. Heffering's beat « Windsor hére 3-0 on Saturday but will have to be at their best © to win the round, with the second and third games booked for * Windsor this Saturday. Oshawa Tony's, on two homers by SuBrent Oldfield and "Butch" MeMahon, plus Bob Grier's three- Schitter, his best pitching of the season, won 3-0 in St. Thomas on Saturday. They play their 2nd and 3rd (if necessary) games here this Saturday. Oshawa Storie Park Midgets were beaten 7-1 up in Harriston on Saturday night. Their return game, which Storie Park must win--or else, is here at Alexandra Park tomorrow night, eight o'clock. Last night, Storie Park boys, m@ who have advanced to this year's OASA Midget Southern § Ontario finals -- lost their own league and "City Midget 4 Championship" when Fernhill Park jads scored two runs in « the 9th inning, to win the 5th and deciding game 8-6. When it Z. is recalled that three other Oshawa midget ball clubs, South- = mead, North Oshawa and Sunnyside, all gave both Fernhill » and Storie a real run for the league honors, and now Fernhill " wins the league title, even though Storie won out for OASA } playoff rights -- an important fact is obvious -- this city has a lot of top-notch midget softballers ready to move up and if some alert enthusiasts get busy this winter -- we could ave a strong Juvenile league of three or four teams, next immer. comes up with a key hit, just when it's not expected .. . M82 BAD Oe * SHORT BITS: -- Scugog Cleaners girls were rained out here on Saturday, so they will open their Ontario Junior final * series with St. Catherines, up there this Sunday afternoon, = with the return game back here the following Sunday afternoon * ... LEGIONNAIRES, who won the Leaside League champion- f ship Friday night but lost 4-0 in London on Saturday, in their first game of the OBA Junior "A" finals, were also rained § out here Sunday, so they will play London Juniors, here at the | Stadium, this Saturday afternoon .. . OSHAWA GENERALS @ who started their training camp Saturday, have an exhibition ® game with the Junior "Petes" of the Liftlock City, at Bow- 4manville Arena tomorrow night and a return game back in 3 Beterborough on Thursday night. After those two games, ch Doug Williams will start trimming his roster, in prepar- ion for the serious grind of 'polishing up" for the schedule lay, which opens a little later this month. @ ' ' a *% + eee Re F _ four runs on a walk, one error jand three hits, to make it 5-3.)Trim and Hardware gave them | Singles by Haggerty andja commanding 2 to 0 lead in |Mosier were the key blows,/the best, 3-out-of-5 series, for |aiver Abbott had opened the/the General Motors Recreation jrally with a double. Council trophy. They won fhe | igs _ safe - an coe game 2 to 0 on Friday. and scored on Clark's double, _, ight's game was played lin the 4th, to make it 54 and\under' the lights at. Whithy's Abbott poled a mammoth home-| « i ' i i rah CiOUk: ato the: ai (0 paging Park, uh | p riheed jalso be the scene of Wednes- |make it 6-5, for Fernhill. lday's third encounter. In the fifth, Solomon opened Pitin and: Hardware started ger 'i oe, ay aes and fast, by scoring three runs_in rage fo nag oe Gan the the first inning with four hits, | ' even though two men were out. py = es baggie Fred Etcher lined out a home Spiers, in relief, had trouble|fietg wn ne Pe in his first inning and then | iyai if il hit doubles stopped. Storie Park batters thes dears retired Data Pro- cold. Konopacki, in his relief) \\ 1.9 got one run back in'the stint, started right off in effec-|o> halt" cr 'he ppotioeeh when bel Pkg egg heir llcgeed | led with a single, Wrubel iis sthe did the es : flew out, but Marjeresson fol- | Wright haa two "athikeoute lowed with another single, to |Konopacki had five. Parkinson pu rhe : ree struck out seven in his half of), hig ere Hardware came the game and'Jim Spiers struck|?ack for four more runs, On out eight in the last half. Fern-|three hits, in their half of the hill collected eight hits and|second inning, McLean singled, Storie Park had six that| Howe got os - ara bs about sums it up. ersor and Jewe oubled, to Abbott, with then shesiies dibe ced neo! nord a -- a homer, was Fernhill's big|¥oster followed with a single (2 ee i Blo score Jewell. Etcher and }gun. at the plate while Solomon, | |with a homer and double, was|S@novsky grounded out, but jbest for Storie Park. Clark had! Foster _-- in on a bad throw 'a single and a double |to the plate, | STORIE PARK -- E. Wright,|_ In the top of the third inning, cf; Solomon, 3b; Bennett, If; |Data Processing made it 7 to 2, League finals. The victory for eron, c; G. Wright, 1b; March,/¢¢ on Gary Vaughan's double ss; Clark, rf; Konopacki, p in| Tight field. Trim and Hard- Trim And Hardware Wins Second-straight In Final | 5th. | FERNHILL PARK -- Griffin, If; Abbott, rf; Byran, cf; Cul-| len, ss; Parkinson, p and c; Zarowny, 2b; Haggerty, 1b; Spiers, c; and p; Mosier, 3b. Generals Will Face Peterboro | On Wed. Night | "Our kids will find it tough #°me run, which scored bothlin 4th. Mowat Cartage Beats People's |Peterborough Petes on Wednes-| adjusting to the OHA Junior \'A" Provincial League speed and toughness,:- but we have youth on our side, and they will get better as the season goes jon," General Manager Wren |Blair made the _ observation jas the Oshawa Generals pre- jpare to meet the highly touted day evening, in the Bowman- ville Community Arena. | The Generals, who have shaved their training camp down to 22 members, expect a stiff battle with the Petes. WOODBINE RACE RESULTS Peterborough have lost only three players from last year's squad, and should provide \Coach Doug Williams with TH TIMES FIRST RACE urs. for Maiden Fillies. Purse $1900. (9) Purse $2300, (8) 7-Tipont, Robinson 2-Navarro, Fitzsimmons ny 4 or ny ; 4Quiet Nancy, Dittfach good, wi rivi \st i ivi Also Ran im Order: That's: Nora; A-| ort 900d won driving Cairn, Summer Lea, A-Brantomie,| Rhodes and Mi - 15.10 6.70 4. 5.10 3. ied Admiral March. Winner ch c 3 Tipquill "| Trainer D. ©. Brown. Pool 55,767. 1.767. QUINELLA 1 AND 5 PAID $34.50 SECOND RACE -- 6'2 Furs. for three r-year-olds. Claiming all . $2500. 51.30 20.00 7.40 wance. Purse $2900. (5) 1-Neros Hero, Fitz's 5-Galindo, Lanoway 4Mornings' Mornin, 10.90 4.50 2. 3 Dittfach miral Armbro. Winner Trainer J. J. Stewart. Pool 19,451. Quinella Pool 29,947. | SEVENTH RACE -- 7 Furlorigs, LY DOUBLES 2 AND 6 PAID $258.60 ch @ 3 Olympic Zenith -- Hem . &. Fisher. gc ance. Purse $2800, (8). 4+Ciboulette, Robinson Al-Menaris, McComb 3C-Lady Champion, Armstrong Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Speedy Lament, THIRD RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles for ee-year-olds and up. Cdn. foaled. ie all $2500. Purse $1900. (8) Teddy, Armstrong. . 8 H $.80 4.30 2.90 400 3.10 3 Shee Exprees, Walsh 2.70 Start good, won eas Also Ran In Order: Mr. Go Lightly,| uses Bight, A-am ? Tedette, Plucky Crest, Country Guy and ar dcemed Y he § Suet e's testy Wreck -- Jecqoita,| winners fh ~ | answer, DH s } Trainer P. Macmurchy. Trainer, Campbell, 3. Poot 46779 Pool $47,012. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile, Turf Course, for two-yearclds. Cdn. foaled. Purse . (0) DArctic Hills, Hale Wind, "a 16.80 6.60 3, 3.90 2. Claiming ali $3500. Purse $2000, (10). Real Gehtieman, 2-Faisun, Gubbins see 10|/@Smirlys Rouge, Leblanc . | Start good, won driving H'son 10.80 5.00 3, 8.30 6, 8. 30| 0 3.20) SIXTH RACE -- 1 and 16th Miles for three-year-olds and up. Cdn. foaled. A 5) 30 2, .70| seven. Also Ran in Order: Hop, Hop and Ad- sabe b g@ 3 Queen's Own -- Bullesteo.' goaltenders, | year-olds, fillies, Canadian foaled. Aliow- Queen's Right, A-Smari Fiyer, Holy Cow,, Danny O'Shea 2, Chop Chop -- Wind: FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Turf Course\800d idea of his club's poten- ~\for three-year-olds. Claiming all $4500. \tial for the upcoming season. Following the game in Bow- manville on Wednesday night 70} the Generals will travel to Peterborough on Thursday eve- Also Ran In Order: Hi Dear, Hooten- ning any Annie, Lady Nieu, Pirate King, and c Several of the Generals good -- Ovtamar. young prospects have been as- signed to their Junior "B" affiliated Whitby club, - while others have returned home, In preparation for Wednes- day's exhibition game at p.m., the Generals are holding a workout tonight from five until Coach Williams will have two six defencemen, and 12 forwards working i Wednesday's game. Between 2\the pipes, Dennis Gibson, and 'lan Young will alternate. «| The defensive unit will com-) 60|prise, Bill Dunnell, Bobby Orr, | 270/Paul Domm, Chris Roberts and| c./Scott Larue, will centre one line, between Rod Zaine and Wayne Cashman, Ron Little and George Vail. Billy |White will centre a line com- ly | EIGHTH RACE -- One and onesix-pOSed Of Mike Dubeau and teenth Miles, for 3-year-olds and up./Bruce Donig, while Terry Lane, Jim Blair, and Bill Lastic make UP another forward combina- 4) tion, 8| ware collected five more runs in the bottom of the third. | Reilly and Snow, giving Eagle- son three RBI's. March and Vaughan had scored earlier in the inning, before Eagleson's smash, | With a 12 to 7 lead, Trim and Hardware captured three more) runs in the bettom of the fifth) off pitcher Gord Wilson, who) had replaced Fralick in the! fourth inning. Etcher led with a walk and scored on Haire's triple. Hill's double plated Haire, and Simcoe's single moved Hill home. Data Processing got their jeighth, and final-run in the top of the sixth when Wilson walk- ed and moved to third base on two long flies, He scored on Snow's grounder, which was fumbled in the Trim and Hard- ware infield, Trim and Hardware made! tom of the sixth, when Jewell! rapped his third hit, a single.| Foster walked, but Etcher's long fly ball to deep right field scored Jewell from second, and moved Foster to third. Foster) Came in on a bad throw back| to the pitcher, giving Trim and Hardware a 17 to 8 lead. Sar- novsky, the Trim and Hardware| pitcher, ended the game in| style, by retiring the Data Pro-| cessing in. order, in their last) time at bat, | Snarvosky struck out s ev e n| |batters in the game, giving him es in two matches. The three Data Processing pitchers only| |claimed two strikeout victims,| as Trim and Hardware pound-| led the ball all evening. Jewell| with three hits, while Foster, 'Etcher, Sarnovsky, Haire, Hill, and McLean all gathered. two safeties, For Data Processing HOCKEY Exhibition Game -- Peterbor- ough vs Oshawa Generals, at Bowmanville Community Arena, 18.00 p.m. FOOTBALL 'i Oshawa Collegiate Conference (Junior) -- McLaughlin at Don- evan, at 4.00 p.m. Hungarian Ace Holds Clinics For Paddlers TORONTO (CP) -- Hungarian paddling ace Blaho Kalman is in Canada to put Canadian pad- diers in world contention--but they will have to work for it. Kalman, coach of the Italian national team and winner of 22 Hungarian national paddling events between 1941 and 1948, conducted five clinic last week with on - the - water demonstra- tions a' Toronto Sailing and Ca- noe Club and the nearby Mis- sissaugua and Port Credit clubs. The clinics were the first of a series he will hold across Can- before |their last two runs, in the bot-\ada. He lectures in Halifax this week, Canadian paddlers, who have not won a championship against Europeans since the late Frank Amyot won a gold medal at Ber- lin' in 1936, could rank with the best, Blaho contends. His program, which calls for training 365 days of the year, would radically change Cana- dian training methods, confined now to three to five months. One requirement of his pro- gram would put every one of a club or national team's boats in the water at one time, with the coach running sprints and time trials. Crew members would have to spend at least two hours every day, in and out of season, ex- Taylor, rf; Logeman, 2b; Cam-,When March singled, and scor-|led the winners at the platelercising and developing paddling muscles, Blahos was the Hungarian na- tional coach for 15 years before leaving for Italy in 1958, He is} Howe got on by means of an)March had two singles, and the!g full-time employee of an Ita- error, and Jewell, Foster, Etch- er and. Sarnovsky all came through with consecutive {March as the Data Processing pitcher, and retired the side with Trim and Hardware lead- ing 12 to 2. | Data Processing came back jstrongly in the fifth inning, |when they scored five runs, on theee hits, and Trim and Hard- ware made three errors, The key blow, was Bob Eagleson's jother hits were divided amon five players. TRIM g| | |Sarnovsky p, Haire cf, Hill ss,| jSimcoe 3b, McLean rf, and| |Howe 1b. DATA PROCESSING -- Wil- json ss and p in 4th, March p jand 3b in 3rd, Vaughan 1b, |Reilly If and ss in 4th, Snow rf, |Wrubel 2b, Marjeresson cf, |Eagleson cf in 4th, McAvoy c, Muir 3b, Fralick p in 3rd and If Bowling .at Knob Hill Bowl, last Saturday afternoon, with only five bowlers, People's Clothing were blanked by Mowat Cartage, although neither team bowled exceptionally well. People's were short-handed, due to the fact that Harold Ba'- 'lem and Sel Himes both took |the plunge, Harold getting mar- ried last. Friday night and Se} on Safffrday afternoon. As a re- sult, People's had to go without any relief bowling and this hurt them greatly. The five game totals showed Mowat. Cartage with 5978 compared to 5584 for People's. | The first game was taken by Mowat Cartage 1096 to 1035 for People's with Don Henning at 296 being the only good shooter for People's Clothing. The second game again went to Mowat Cartage by the narrow margin of 19 pins, 1208 to 1189. Don Henning again led Peopie's with 289, followed by Mickey oa 263 and Roy Nesbitt The third game was won by a score of 1307 for Mowat Car- tage, against 1075 for Peopie's, Captain Joe Neil led his team to victory in this game, with a 'ine 333, followed by Ken Rich- AND HARDWARE --|-- _}doubles. Steve Fralick replaced|Jewell If, Foster 2b, Etcher c, lian - government - sponsored sports body. ardson 276. For People's, Don Henning again was high with 244 followed by Ron Swartz 243 The fourth game was a heart- breaker when People's lost by the narrow margin of two pins, 1198 to 1196. Lorne Taylor was high for the victors with 273 while Swartz led People's with) 288. followed by McMaster 257 and Henning 240. The final game was won by Mowat Cartage, with a score of 1170. to 1089 for People's. Joe Neil led the attack for the vic- tors with 290 while for Peopiv's, McMaster with high with 263, followed by John Trott 237. Individual scores on the day for Mowat Cartage were Joe Neil 1340, Lorne Taylor 1258, Ken Richardson 1231, Art Clarke 1078 and Joe Chain 1072. For People's, Don Henning was high with 1244 followed by Mickey McMaster 1164, Ron Swartz 1139, Roy Nesbitt 1021 and John Trott 1016. The members of the People's Clothing team at this time wish to congratulate Sel Himes and Harold Ballem and wish them lots of: luck. Next Saturday, People's Cloth- ing travel to Bayview Bowl, to take on Darrigo Italian Foods, currently tied with People's Credit Jewellers, for Tirst place, in Group "B", All-Canadian | Water-Tight SHOWER DOORS For The Bathtub Shower Hedvy Extruded Aluminum Frames electrolyti- i | surface. cally polished and anodized for clean, smooth Va" thick semi-obscure glass. Sond blasted de- | signs optional. | Glass set in vinyl See Them | At Millwork | Large 1" dia. (adjustable) nyion roller bearings Two towel bors or safety bors. Open bottom track for ease in cleaning 49.95 ASK ABOUT MILLWORK'S 6 MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN NO DOWN PAYMENT -- NO PAYMENTS R 6 MONTHS a six-yard toss in the third quar- ter and a 16-yard pass in the fourth. Stampeders scored one touch- down on their all-out drive in the fourth quarter, Coleman made the one-yard dive after a series of pass completions by and kept an eye on the B.C. election results flashed on a sec- ond scoreboard. One man torn between two duties was Herb Capozzi, gen- leral manager of the Lions. and ja Social Credit candidate in the jelection. Capozzi's party swept |back into power, his Lions were |ferocious--but he lost in his first |political attempt, KICKS 8 POINTS In addition to Burton's out- burst, the Lions got a touch- down from Pat Claridge--again on a pass from Kapp--and a \field goal, four converts and a | single from rookie Peter Kempf. Quarterback Eagle Day and fullback Lovell Coleman scored touchdowns for the Stamps and Larry Robinson booted both converts. The victory gave Lions an 8-3 WORLD SERIES FACTS -- FIGURES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Participants--New York Yan- kees (AL) and Los Angeles| Dodgers (NL). ay. Day completed 18 of 30 passes for 199 yards, while Kapp rolled up 333 yards on 19 completions in 32 attempts. Stamps smashed for 172 along the ground to Brit- ish Columbia's 129. At Winnipeg, the fabulous Roughrider defence finally yielded a touchdown--the first FOOTBALL SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS WL FAP 8 3 0241179 16 1 250 213 13 115 115 13 236 237 12 B.C. Calgary Saskatchewan Winnipeg Edmonton 134 208 4 -Results y Saskatchewan 12 Winnipeg 10 Calgary 14 B.C. 32 64 641 660 280 Monda goal by Reg Whitehouse. Bombers had 23 first downs to Saskatchewan's 10. They rushed for 224 yards and passed for 184 while Roughriders made 118 along the ground and only 76 through the air, Ploen, Hal Ledyard and Dick Thornton were good on 12 of 22 passes while Ron Lancaster and Frank Tripucka completed seven in 12 attempts. Gil Mains Sues. For $250,000 DETROIT (AP) -- Former tackle Gil Mains of the Detroit Lions brought a $250,000 dam- age suit Monday against the Na- tional Football League club, a hospital and the team physi- cian, alleging improper treat- ment of a knee injury suffered in 1961. i Mains, who also played for Toronto Argonauts in the Cana- dian League, also sued the Lions for an additional $15,000 for sal- 7, allegedly due him for the 1 Sites and capacities--Yankee |Stadium, 72,000; Dodger Sta- jdium, 56,000. Number of seven, Schedule--First two games, Wednesday, Oct. 2 and Thurs- day, Oct. 3 at Yankee Sta- jdium; open date, Friday, Oct. 4; third, fourth and fifth games (if necessary), Saturday, Oct. 5, Sunday, Oct. 6 and Monday, Oct, 7 at Dodger Stadium; Bob Cleroux Quits Boxing MONTREAL (CP)--Bob Cler- oux of Montreal, 25-year-old Canadian heavyweight cham- games--Best of retiring to devote full time to a business career. i pion, announced Monday he is) The suit named Detroit Osteo- pathetic Hospital and Dr, Rich- ard A. Thompson, team physi- cian, as co-defendants with the football club. Mains hurt his left knee in a game between the Lions and the San Francisco '49ers Oct, 1, 1961, He claims he is crippled permanently. FIGHTS Open date, Tuesday, Oct. 8; |sixth and seventh games (if| necessary), Wednesday, Oct. 9 and Thursday, Oct. 10 at. Yan- kee Stadium. Time of games--1. p.m. local time. a Series records of teams--Yan- kees have won 20, lost 7; Dodg- ers have won 2, lost 8. - Past Yanke-Dodger Series-- Yankees have won six, 1941; 1947, 1948, 1952, 1953, 1956, Cleroux, badly beaten b Zorra Folley in his last fight, said he has accepted "a sound business offer." "It is better to make certain to of a business future with a good salary than to go along with boxing which is an uncer- tain way of making a living." At one time Cleroux was ranked among the top 10 heavy- [weight contenders. LAST NIGHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia -- Stanley (Kit- ten) Haywart, 149, Philadel phia, stopped Pércy Manning, 14614, Philadelphia, 6. Tokyo Larry Fernando, 132%, Philippines, stopped Ka- zuo Takayama, 134%, Tokyo, 3. Dodgers then Brooklyn won one, 1955. Opening day pitchers--Whitey Ford (24-7), Yanks; vs, Sandy MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year- |Koufax (25-5), Dodgers. lolds and up. Non-winners of $1,000 in Scientists T Study Sports, Universities MONTREAL (CP)--The Na- jtional Fitness Council has pro- v.ded a $150,000 grubstake to set up research centres at three Canadian universities where teams of scientists will give sports the once-over. The venture was described Friday as "well-away" by Ken Farmer, a chartered accountant from Montreal who heads the 30-member council. The council, under a $2,000,000 outlay for the year ending next March, gave $50,000 each to the University of Alberta, Univer- sity of Toronto and University of Montreal for the studies. Part of the study is to deal with aspects of athletics directly applicable to Canada. "The researchers are going to examine such questions as the effects of rain and snow. But they are also going to study training methods, motivation | $-Saber, '| Also: | shawnee, and Skytop Tat. Pool $4,303..° Daily Double pool $8,533. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile pace. 3- 4 and S-year-olds. Non-winners of $1,000 in 1963. Purse $500, (8). S-Andy Counsel, Kingston 10 7-Gay Robert, Geisel Jr, 60 1l-Arawana Adios, Hopkins . -.. 4.30 DD ON % and $ PAID $56.10 Also: Wee Lasalle, B. Direct, Superior Mark, Anna Who, and Rocky Coast. Pool $9,357. THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year- olds and up. Claiming all $1,500. Purse $500., (8). 5-Star Nib, McNutt ...... 27.80 12.00 4.70 8-My Grandson, Featherstone 4.10 3.60 Heather Boy, James . ++ 10.40 iso: Amber Lad, Willy Tass, Stuart Davis, Robert Lee Jr., and Chub Han- over, Pool $10,323. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3- and 4-year-olds. Winners of more than $500 but not more than $1,500 in 1963. Purse $800., (6). 3-Superior Mary, Soper : 9.10 4,50 3.20) 2-Stormy Reno Patch, Geisel Jr. 4.10 2.60 8-Frisco Killean, James ..........---. 2.50 Also: Vicki Byrd G., Jane R. Byrd, and Sam Hy U. Pool $11,297. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot. (Optimist Club of Brantford Purse), 3-year-olds and up. iming all $2,500, Purse $600, (7). 1-Island Song, Ingles ...... 4.20 3.60 3.20 4Perky Key, Corbett . 5.904.00 3American Pilot, Morri: iso: ~Komoka hopes 4 and Cher: | | ry Freeze. 30/¢-Gallant N. Grattan, L'Heureux 2.70 2. 5.80/ 4.Money Down, Kingston 2.50 SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, % and 4 year -old maidens; AE--Non-winners" of $500. Purse $500, (6), T-Lochinver Mack, Lockhart 3.80 2.40 2.40 Also: Bonnie Riddell, vester, and Gratiworth Byrd. QUINELLA ON 1 AND 6 PAID $8,378. Pool $5,267. SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot. (Royal City Kiwanis Club of Guelph Purse), > year-olds and up. Claiming all $3500. Purse $600, (8), 2-Fanny Symbol, Witte . 3-Grattan Counsel, Me 4Wwilk Boy W., Palmer Time 208 3-5. Off at 1001 EDT. Also: Patsy Peters 3rd, Gay Bett, Mary Dillon, Ingram Hanover, and Darn Toot- ing. Pool $12,869, EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3-year- olds and up. Winners of more than $)500 but not more than $2500 in 1963; AE-- Osea claiming of $3500. Purse $600 6), 4Bar Gold, Filion .. 3-Sheila F., Walker 6&The Happy Wand re Time 207 4-5. Off at 1023 EDT. Also: Joan's Commander, Frisco Lou, and. Timber Hal. Pool $14,762. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace. 3-year olds and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $600, (8). 6Canadian Goose, McLean 4Sunset Lee M., Hill 5-Mr, Dillon, Millman Time 208 3-5, Off at 1045 EDT. Also: irene MacDuff, Starlite Chief, Two O One, Ray Harvere, and Lu. 1 Pool $14,473 Total Mutuel Pool $111,106 15,50 4.50 3.20 -. 3.00 2.90 +. 3.20 Spencer Stokes, Pool $11,544, Attendance 2,178. and other general issues-'*" *... and He always looks so smartly dress- ed and well groomed .. . But. | know his secret .. . he shops the New T.C.A:* way *T.C.A. Shopping Is Becoming more and more popular . . . why not enquire about it today! Poo The Home Of *T.C.A. *Teen Charge Account CLOTHING FOR 34 SIMCOE MEN & BOYS ST. N. specificly designed for modern teens. & BUILDING SUPPLIES Ltd. MILLWOR 1279 SIMCOE NORTH 728-6291 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TILL 6 P.M.--FRI. TILL 9 P.M. , B-| Also Ran in Order: Chance Cover, West Shining Wings, A-Breaule, Tin Pan Alley,|Four, Sun Hash, Argue Around, Dezory, B-Snow Candy, A-Mineral Wealth, and|Crystal Fire, and Toronto Street. Lady Domain. A-Coupled B-Coupied |Winner, dk ch g, 5, Blve dk b c 2 Nearctic--Baffin Bay. Whitecap. Trainer, P Drovin. W. H. Moorhead. Pool $60,403 Total Pool $395,979 Attendance, 6,401, RICH LIBRARY The U.S. Library of Congress | Warrior -- preserves some 41,879,000 items/ J | @eeeeenede | Fe soe fit jincluding 12,534,000 books and \pamphlets.