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oe a ee eee 16 THE OSHAWA TiméS, Thursday, Cctober 24, 1963 WHITBY RUNNER TEAM STAR Prime factors in the return of Seton Hall University, New Jersey, to the higher echelon in Eastern cross-country and track circles have been a pair of Canadian stars, Tom Tush- ingham (left) of Whitby, On- tario, 4nd Bruce Andrews of Acton, Ontario. The pair have cross-country victories first ICLA championship. helped the Pirates snare four in a row. The Hall is now idle un- til it meets state foe Rutgers on October 26 as Coach John- | ny Gibson prepares his har- riers for defense of the Metro- politan Intercollegiate Cross- Country title and the school's By PAUL RIMSTEAD Canadian Press Staff Writer If winger Gordie Howe scores his big goal tonight, Maurice Richard won't do any cart- wheels, : The Rocket concedes that Howe is a great hockey player, but also finds fault with the Detroit Red Wing ace. Howe, in his 18th National Hockey League season, needs only one goal--his 544th--to tie the lifetime scoring mark com- piled by Richard in regular sea- gon games during his 18-year career with Montreal Cana- diens. "But don't forget," said the Rocket Wednesday, '"'Howe has played in more than '1,100 games and I got my goals in 973 games.' "T think they should keep my record in the book just like they did with Babe Ruth when Roger, Maris hit his 61 home runs in) 162 games a few years ago." *| Howe, still wearing a protec- |tive guard over a bruised ankle} and wearing a skate with the) ankle cut out, gets another chance tonight for the coveted |goal before his hometown fans. | |MEET THE HAWKS | The Wings meet the league- leading Chicago Black Hawks and a win would give them a share of first place. Chicago,| with a 4-1 record in five starts, lost its only game, 5-3, in De- } Richard, who retired in 1960,;even be.a greater player if he fo was outspoken Wednesday injhustled more." his discussion of Howe. He charged, among other things, that Howe isn't at his best when the chips are the gentleman on skates that people believe. "J don't remember him scor- ing many game-winning goals," said the Rocket. "To me it al- was looked as though he would Rocket Richard Says Gordie Howe Greatest ut Not 'Cluich Star of injuries. F night, received a start Wednes- GORDIE HOWE |CRITICIZES CONDUCT : On Howe's conduct on the ice i wanted to retaliate." "He's a cleaner player than) down,|he used to be--but I saw him) |that he doesn't hustle as much|give out many dirty checks. 1 las he could and that he is not/guess I gave out some dirty checks too. But it was because The Rocket also feels Howe" "I missed 169 games because Howe has_ been luckier that way. If I hadn't been hurt so often I would have scored 100 more goals." Richard, however, doesn't suggest Howe is a stumble-bum. "He's a better all - round player than I was," said the Rocket. HAS GOOD CHANCE Howe, who has played 1,125 games, could get the milestone marker against the Hawks. He Fscored two against Chicago in their last meeting. Montreal Canadiens, idle to- day in practice when forwards SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY CURLING Annual fall meeting of The Oshawa Curling Club at Club- house, 7.30 p.m. FOOTBALL 'COSSA Lakeshore District "B" -- Bowmanville Srs, at Whitby Henry, 3.30 p.m.; Clarke at Whitby Anderson, 3.00 p.m. and Ajax at Courtice, 3.00 p.m. FRIDAY HOCKEY ' OHA Junior "A" -- Peter- borough TPT's vs Oshawa Gen- erals, at Trenton Arena, 9.00 p.m. FOOTBALL COSSA Oshawa District "A"-- Donevan Jrs. vs McLaughlin Jrs., at 5.00 p.m.; McLaughlin Srs. vs »Donevan Srs., 6.30 p.m, and Central Srs. vs O'Neill Srs., at 8.00 p.m. All games at Kinsmen Civic Memorial! Stadium. Billy Hicke and John Ferguson} collided. Hicke went to hospital) with an injured right wrist but there was no fracture. At Toronto, bruising Bobby Baun was objecting to Billy Reay's description of him as |the NHL's roughest player. The Chicago coach was de- nding his own defenceman, naughty Howie Young, who erees, "He. must that I may be tough, but not rough." has had an- edge because he} as Richard. troit's home opener this sea-| son. SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' The Wings. and Toronto Maple Leafs are tied with 3-2 records. | In the only other game tonight, New York Rangers travel to Boston to play the last-place Bruins. } Argentine Race | MONTREAL ALOUETTES managed to catch a playoff berth in the Eastern Professional Football Conference, mostly because they were able to beat Toronto Argos when neces- sary. Right now, it's doubtful if the Alouettes could even do that -- since they have lost four or five key players through serious injury, the bugbear of all football teams and their coaches. Tonight, in Montreal, the Alouettes face Saskatche- wan Roughriders, The Regina Roughies go into this one with a big target -- they can clinch a berth in the Western Confer- ence playoffs with a win. Losing Don Clark early in the sea- son was a big blow to Jim Trimble's plans for a "running game" and they also lost Bobby Jack Oliver in the early stage of the schedule, Last week, the injury jinx struck Trimble's club two severe blows. Jim Reynolds, the great opportunist, the alert player with that 6th sense of anticipation that en- abled him to snare loose balls in fumbles, plus the odd inter- ception of a forward pass, was put out of action for the season with torn knee ligaments. He was operated upon on Monday. Now the Alouettes reveal that another of their great stars, Marv Luster has also suffered torn knee ligaments and he will be on the sidelines until after Grey Cup Day. A terrific two- way player, Luster's loss will be another stern blow to Trim- ble's playoff hopes, although it is expected Clark may be ready to put on a uniform, by then. x x x x x "THE ROCKET" Richard hits the sports columns again today -- and will for a while, as long as Gordie Howe is still in quest of his 544th goal and each time he notches one after that, to set a new record. Richard is quoted as saying Howe is a better all-round player, the best in hockey, but that Howe lacks the knack of getting the big goals, scoring one when the chips are down and the action is most tense. However, the NHL record book reveals that Gordie has scored actually Claims 3 Dead | BUENOS AIRES (AP)-- Three drivers were killed and |two persons were injured Wed- |nesday in the first leg of the sevtath anpual . International Tourism Grand Prix. The grand prix annually is Ar- gentina's most gruelling road jrace, lasting 11 days. Horacio Villar of Buenos NHL RECORD BOOK SHOWS [op Favorites HOWE DOES GET BIG ONE TORONTO (CP) -- Official | National Hockey League sta- tistics do not agree with Maurice Richard's evaluation of Gordie Howe in a clutch situation. Richard, quoted in New York Wednesday, said of the Detroit Red Wings great: "I don't remember him scoring many game-winning goals, To me it always looked as thdigh he would even be a greater player if he hustled more."' Howe, however, holds the NHL record for game-winning goais, having scored 96 to Richard's 83. Richard, who retired after 18 seasons with Montreal Ca- nadiens, scored 544 goals in regular season games. Howe, in his 18th season, will be trying for No. 544. tonight when the Wings entertain Chi- cago Black Hawks. Richard, however, holds the record for game-tying goals, 28 to Howe's 25. And the Rocket leads in powerplay goals, 155-136, and has scored 27 while his club was short- handed compared. to 15 by Howe. s Fo r Canada Cu | CP from Reuters-AP VERSAILLE,S France -- A rolling fog held up the start of the 11th annual Canada Cup in- ternational golf tournament for a half hour today on the new Sdint-Nom - la-Bréteche course, once part of the huge French estate of King Louis XIV. The first team to tee off was Alexander Maculan and Kiaus Nierlich of Austria in the 33- country blue-ribbon tournament in which the United States en- ltry of Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus were rated the 2-to-l lfavorites in unofficial betting. Those who watched Palmer and Nicklaus practising on the lAires, driving am Argentine- made Peugeot 403 in the EEE category,: overturned near the start of the day's leg and his co- pilot, Francisco C. Calvo, wa hilled. Villar suffered serious in- juries. The second accident happened only minutes later when an Ar- gentina-made DeCarlo crashed, |bounced around and then over- turned; killing both racers in it. The dead were identified as Ri- cardo Grieben and Roberto Ori-; cana. \was_ slightly 'dents in the hilly Carboba Prov- ince area but details \meager. Juan Manuel Bordeu of Ar-\key player ! lgentina won the 536.2-mile lap,/medical examinations Julio Fernandez of Argentina |chewan Roughriders will injured and 'his|g Sask. Can Clinch Playoff Position If They Beat Als MONTREAL (CP) -- a e football It may turn out to be easier The Alouettes lost a fourth Wednesday when showed the Regina game, league|they play the Argonauts in Tor- onto on Sunday--to cinch a play joff berth in the west. were|than the Roughies anticipated.) |HAS.TWO GAMES Montreal also has only s left to play but canno the lgame although coach Jim Trimble expects to unning for a playoff berth in|make it as rough as he can for) |Borgward Isabella heavily dam-|the Western Conference when/|the western visitors. aged near the start when he|they take on the Montreal Alou-| The Roughies need only one swerved to avoid a collision and/ettes here tonight in a Canadian|win in their next two games-- his car struck a tree, Therejinterlocking |were reports of two more acci-| game. eastern conference} undulating par-72 course figured a fourth consecutive American jwin was a near-certainty, | Canada and Australia were |second choices at 4 to 1, Eng- land, Scotland and Wales were bracketed together at 5 to 1 with South Africa rated at 6 to 1 and Spain and Japan 10 to 1. Canada's hopes were pinned on Stan Leonard of Vancouver and Al Balding 'of Markham, jOnt. Leonard, who won the in- \dividual trophy in 1954 and 1959, jwas making his eighth cup ap- |pearance, Baf/ding his seventh. FAVOR NICKLAUS Nicklaus, 23 - year - old U.S. \Masters and Professional Golf- lers Association champion, was vidual title. Then came Palmer, who has earned more than $125,000 from tlof South Africa at 4 to 1. The Canada Cup goes to the have been mis- quoted," said Baun, "I only col-| jlected 65 minutes in the penalty! box last season which indicates) club. | \the Neil hasn't been as 'prone io injury| | 'US. Golf Aces Skeet Club To Hold Title Do This Sunday | The Oshawa Skeet Club will) coming Sunday at 10.30 a.m.) sharp. Plans for this shoot was} announced today by Herman) Sweetman, president of the This shoot is for members) only and the event will be for| Felt Skeet Trophy.| This should be keenly con-| tested since during the past |summer, many skeet enthusiasi-| asts have been getting their} shooting eye in trim for this event, The trophy will go to the} |highest gun score, without hand-| icap. | | Members are urged to. attend) this last club shooting event of! the year, | | Non-members of the club will have the opportunity to shoot) for fowl, if the crowd warrants this event. So, if you have a jyen for a little competitive jshooting, come out this com- jing Sunday to the skeet field at North Oshawa, about a mile west of Kiwanis Camp and take your chances on win- ining a turkey, 'Pete Kaukonen Golf Winner C Of C Event Pete Kaukonen was the win- ner of low gross award during the Oshawa Chamber of Com- 'merce second Golf Day for 1963, jheld on Monday Oct. 21 at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club. | Mr. Wm. Hart, past presi- \dent of the Oshawa Chamber of |Commerce presented the Golf Day prizes to the winners. Second low gross honors were captured by Lloyd Short. Lee Rolson took the low net award. | Frank Simpson and Cliff Dud- ley tied for the best first nine \the 3-to-1 favorite for the indi-|and best second nine went to/Player and Retief Waltman of |Harold Roughley. Twentyfive members and jguests took part in the golf iwo|golf this year, and Gary Playerevents and then enjoyed a din-| ner banquet after. Forty members of the Osh- jwhich will give the best skiing | oth aah st patna Pie PERS SNOW WANTED! Oshawa Ski Club Ready To Start charge of work parties, at 723-3792 Anyone who hasn't been that way all summer, will receive a pleasant surprise when they arrive at Kirby. A new high- Highway ib at Kirby to Bowed way 15 at to - ley pif work has from Kirby past the hawa Ski Club property. This wil be In the coming season of The Oshawa Ski Club, members can look forward to more skiing and| better facilities. During the past simmer and fall, work has been progress- ing continuously under the able guidance of such men as Ernie ogg Dr. Jack Lang- maid ai r. Peter. Willson, to provide more and safer skiing/°M more advantage for bef by adding new tows, widening coming season as the road wil trails and grooming hills. A|be much easier to use with all warming chalet, on the '"New'|the hills levelled off. property, with oil heating will| This would be a good time to be welcomed by all, as it will mention that all members will not only provide shelter but|Shortly be receiving their mem- relieve congestion on the main|%etship dues notice and should clubhouse. bear in mind that present mem- , bers have priority to join the President Derm Conway anti-| cp until December 1, at which cipates one of the best skiing|time new member sia ain will years in the history of the club, be accepted, on a first e due to two new tows, one be-|¢: stg wip lyscgme side dhe auain doe a 4 frst serve basis, until the capa- Ebay ay ge nd one/city of the club is reached, at Ww property,|which time no more member: ships will be sold. So don't be sorry, return your application with a check as soon as you re- ceive it in the mail. Our opening Social Event of the year will be a Warren Miller movie night at the Mc- |Laughlin Collegiate on Novem- slopes twice the uphill] capacity that 'they had last year. No more half-hour line-ups! Thank! goodness for that! Although the main projects are pretty well completed there are a lot of small jobs Reay says, is a target for ref- hold its championship shoot this|Such as repairing snow fence|ber 22. Anyone who has seen and adding new, which are be-|Mr, Miller's movies will be sure ing done on weekends. Anyone|to be there as they are tops and willing to lend a hand to a week-\are both entertaining and in- end work party would be more/formative to novice and expert than welcome and should con-\alike; so make it a date for tact Dr. Peter Willson who is\Nov. 22. Duke Of Windsor A Forgotten Man On Golf Circuits PARIS (AP) -- "Down in front!" yelled a spectator. Sheepishly, the frail little man with the shock of white hair slipped off the seat of his shoot- ing stick and bent down on the : edge of the green. about 30 minutes after the play- "That's better," the spectator|*"* had teed off. jSaid in a loud voice. LOOKED LOST , | Nobody paid much attention,| "I saw the Duke out on the jalthough the little man who was|course asking directions -- he ithe target of the spectator's|looked lost," # bluecoated offi+ barb once was the Kind of Eng-|cial reported in the big stone land, clubhouse. | The Duke of Windsor, who ab-| "'Goodness, we should send a \dicated in 1936 for the love of a/S0lf cart out to him," another woman, is just another figure in| °fficial said. the golf galleries following the} The duke declined use of the |Canada Cup and international|8olf cart, but he accepted an in- trophy matches at the Saint-|Vitation to move imside the Nom-Labreteche Club on the|Fopes. outskirts of Paris. Bas carried 2 grore, abies stick and sat down w wa! NOT NOTICED ' ting for the players to putt. --, He passes almost unnoticed) Now 68 years old, thin and through the crowd, moving|wrinkled, he wore a worried ex- from tee to green. pression. "Pardon me," he says. He looked tired, but his in- An irritated fan gives him anjterest seemed to perk up each ugly look, and he passes on-- time one of the golfers hit a jtimidly, almost apologetically, |good shot. | The Duke, an ardent fan and| ."'Bravo," he was heard to player, came oui early Wed-|murmur. nesday to watch U.S. stars Arn-| Later he was asked to pose old Palmer and Jack Nicklaus|with the golfers. play a tune-up match with Gary} "What a wonderful opportun- ity this is," he said, acting like a youngster with a bright, new toy. 'Philadelphia Club | U.S. Track Federation. durory trousers, a tan plaid sports coat with gold buttons, a short-sleeved sport shirt and a broad yellow tie with a wide knot.- He arrived unheralded, and {South Africa, |. He-wore a pair of browm cor- travelling the distance in five|that two-way end Marv Luster|catch hours, 25 minutes, nine seconds./has torn ligaments in bis F He cut 40 minutes off the mark|knee, an injury picked up last|ilton, : lset a year ago by the two Swe-|Saturday in the Als 27-21 loss in|third-place position. dish beauties, Ewy Rosquist/Ottawa, He will be lost for tha their final game of the regular| |Rosquist and Ursula Wirth. The|season, along with defensive) schedule here Nov, 3 against the girls were fourth this time \Bobby Jack Oliver and corner|Hamilion Tiger-Cats, linebacker Jim Reynolds, in-| Ottawa and Hamilton clash ured earlier in the year Saturday in Tiger town in WAS HE PLAYING © AGAINST BEARS ? Halfback Don Clark, also side [game that will decide firs plac lined with a similar knee injury, | while the loser will meet Mont jogged about lightly with Ulelreal in a suddendeath playott Heam at workouts Wednesday) Houghies coach Hol Ahaw will REW, Pa. (AP)--Several jnight, and may be ready for the/atart the game wilh quarterback teen-age boys were playing | playoffs Ton Lancaster, while Trimble! in a pickup football game in But the hobbled Ala will belhas indicated he will ga along this McKean County com> (presenting a shuffled lineup fariwith Warren Habh | munity when Ken Woods, 16, broke into the clear and headed toward a touchdown The field was almost 'Chadwick The Key) Invictus Drops First completely encompassed in s In Junior Pla olls srtners esther as woods | As Hershey Wins y TOWONTO (OR) dodged the defenders. Sud- HERSHEY, Pa, (AP) Hier Weary handed tnyvietus Hedmen denly, a dark shadow ap shey Bears built more game-winning goals than Richard, but he trails in some other departments, like tying goals, winning goals in play- offs, to name a couple. Actually, the tremendous speed and colorful headlong dash of 'The Rocket"" -- who was at his peak when the fans got their first chance to watch Stanley Cup playoff games on television -- gives Richard a status that will long remain in the memories of all hockey fans, not just his own Montreal rooters. Howe makes everything he does appear so easy that you hardly realize what fine moves he is making. Richard was always colorful but never so vivid as in a crucial playoff game, when he made that dash from the blue-line and ended up scoring with his sheer power. And The Rocket scored quite a few such crucial goals. We. agree that since Richard got his 544 goals in less games, far less, than it has taken Richard, that they should be two separate records. And the good old days would also produce some scor- ing records, which on an average of goals-per-game, would make both Richard and Howe look like pikers. That's what is so interesting and entertaining about sport -- the argu- ments go on forever! GREENWOOD RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlongs. For. maid-, FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furs. for three-| en 3 and 4year-olds, Canadian foaled.' year-olds and up. Claiming all $10,000 ve $1900, HANG a Purse $2400 (5) askay Lad, Walsh 22.0 11.20 5.50 V-Our First, Remillard 114 OME aoe tamer Pteiyy cl Park, carey 3-Admiral Armbro, Remillard ppl a won aeeiry Start good, won handily lan in Order: Sir Conrad, Sursum Corda, Michael's Lady, Cloud | V, Vibra-| Also Ran In Order: Mystere and Count E Chasmic, Roanaway, and Miss|D@ Change. lirty. | Winner, 6 @, 3, Hierocies -- Bessidoll.| Magnusson. Trainer J & Keeler, 23,725. Quinelia Pool 33,079. Pool $24,658. Double Pool $47,395 QUINELLA 5 and 4 PAID $9.0 SECOND RACE -- 7 Furlongs: For >) SIXTH RACH -- 1 and°16th Miles for fp and up. Cisiming all $2500-|three-year-olds and up. Claiming all Forse Sie, (12). |$6000 Purse $2300. (9) . R11 Heavy Man, LeB. 10.40 5.80 4.40) , | 11-Tiny Fruit, Harrison ... 7.90 §.49|+Segsilia, Fitzs's 12.00 5.90 5.00) 4Kenny K, Lanoway 4.00|2-Johnny One Ye, Giesbrecht 4.60 5.20) Start good, won driving | Also R "| - | icti lfront-runners, Ottawa and Ham-|lowest total score for two-man|awa Chamber of Commerce at- s ° Drops Restrictions left and ae resigned to ores over 72 holes. The Inter-| tended the dinner with guest! Wants Guglielmi | CHICAGO (AP)--The United | ; ; i y F atio 1 Golf Tournament|Speaker for the evening being : sige d ly vophy Ay warded to the best| Wally Crouter, from Radio Sta-- PILADELPHIA (AP) -- The States Track and Field Federa- individual, Eighteen hole rounds|tion CFRB in Toronto. |Philadelphia Eagles hope to\tion, in a policy shift that has ibolster their quarterback crops|been cleared by Gen. Douglas will be played today through Ais cee by picking up Ralph Guglielmi|MacArthur, dropped restrictions U.S. Senator To -- ARD FIGHTS jon Badge pagent - bia Meciear tice men ay fe oie | 'Make Study Of tissue'csn,™ Mets And Colts ; dent athletes, League (ean. | This policy will be in effect |LANGUAGE WAR ine, Eagles may need an ex: until Nov. 1, 1064, and is viewed CP trom AP-Reuters Sunday with the Chicago Bears. aly Pig ig ve ei PATUS--""It'a like a catcher | WASHINGTON (AP) A| Regular quarterback Sonny Jur-/the best possible U.S. Olympic and plicher in a baseball |United States senator plans anjgensen will miss that game,/team in the summer games at game," said Vancouver jinvestigation to determine why;maybe more, with a shoulder golfer Stan Leonard Wedner- |New York Mets and Houston 2 day, "You're always shaking: |Colts are such bad -- baseball off those signals," teams, Leonard was talking about Democratic Senator Philip A . ' Tokyo next year. injury. King Hill, the No, quarterback may need relief--~ hence the interest in Guglielmi. . : Guglielmi, the language problem with Hart from Michigan said Wed- negating | sun ene the French peaking caddies nesday it will bea. "low pres-lexperience, recently was sold % yg * lena'? a " ane ul of rere, up an earlyltheiy first defe f the a6 i can aneniia: ove +: the (eae Inquiry into the "generos-/hy The New. York Giants to the eared in his path. Woods goal ¢ on hold dee ee GEER OF ee AERR ee ap lea D ity" major league baseball ex-/san Francisco 49ers. He declined peare n : four-goal cushion, then held éf res a. | picturesque Saint - Nom - la- |t¢ r 5 destepped this last would- » (Wednesday night with a ab7 win} | itends to its new teams. sidestepp r the battling Rochester Ameri) ye | Breteche Course today, [Ben Hart la chetetian ob the be tackler and raced into |oany'5-4 in an American Hockey!!! Me firet game of a two-game, | ba Sian Ale § , an Am y Pretty French girls and senate antitrust and monopol the end zone, : League game Wednesday night,|total-point final for the cham.) Prenchme' il talking their |7 _ : MmOnOPOW Then he looked more |." B peli Slagehae Frenchmen, all talking t |committee, a 0 NAME TEAM BOMBAY, India (AP)--Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., Frank Froehling of Coral Gab- les, Fla.,' Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and Martin Reissne of Evanston, Ill., were named Wednesday as the U.S. Davis Cup team which will op- pose India in the interzone fi- nal next month. Takeshore) ci) 10 10 20 10 2,70 2 2 3.10 2 2 Winner ch g 7 Wonder Why 2nd-1Spun Wine, Trainer G. oss and players agree on clubs and irons. Arnold Palmer of the United States beat the problem by hiring an interpreter to go along with him and his caddy, and Jack Nicklaus, his 23- year-old partner, hired an English. caddy. Ada Mackenzie Tied For Second PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -- Mrs, H. 1, Flippin of Douglas- ville, Pa., played the Pinehurst Country Club's championship other U.S, professional team sports are subject to antitrust regulation, but not baseball's. The subcommittee plans to in- quire whether Congress should' treat them all alike. | There has been grumbling by \fans and some club manage-| ments that strong teams trend to stay strong, while weak ones tend to stay weak, because something always seems to block the perennial losers' at- tempts to acquire enough better players. I |2-Mystere Buest, Rasmussen 4.0 $.20 | eee es ne aes Turkay,|$tat pate lela TORONTO (CP) -- hd rt alg Y eee es Barry | oe In Order: A-Ramsay 2nd,,Royal, a four-year-old filly car- Roma Locuta, Foxy Call, Shamrock Laos, Chelmeoere, Acouchi, A-Danilo, Payolas| eying second high weight and ithe support of most of the 8,494 \fans, fought off efforts of eight Mr, Jiffer, and W Gun Shot Junior. icontenders for most of the mile} Two Fans Injured In Ticket Melee CLEVELAND (AP) -- Two) men were taken to hospital SIE EADe ri Wednesday when a crush de- > Samia Comeback veloped among nearly 5,000 pro} to report to the 49ers, saying he didn't want to be away from his The aricang |plonshif of the Ontario Junior pative tongue, serve as the h " ; es ae tac p shadow. It |. The Americans outshot Her-|P) LP acti st f ae y The subject will arise during). os ie und Sear a fre- |shey 39-25 and only some great Football Conference caddies for players from 33 /q ysually active baseball player| several weeks. tari sh : J i i i Chuck Hamilton, Dan Polisi" Rugby Football Union analegdeh | shy the United subcommittee takes a look at c R l' jani and Howie Yanosik each : 2 * : baseball 's exempt status under Y jmade it 4-0 early in the next | period, Jim Pappin got the first and San Francisco 99 St. Louis 95 |Gerry Ehman the second, \Los Angeles 124 Detroit 116 DAILY DOUBLE, $ and) PAID $249.50 |A, 8 , Fag Bas na. 1A and & Coupled single goal on tallies by Dick| Winner b g 4 Saggy -- Drusilia. Trainer Gamble and Wall ut| Ed ya W. H. Moorhead le e e @ ally Boyer. But id -! fillies, Py $2200, (8). ii d bs iC TMiss Shepperton, Walsh 4.30 3.30 2.70/24 p09 neden Sgresa wt ans, oie Purse| Stakes with ease at Greenwood J°rdy. which proved to be the aes |Race Track Wednesday. Start good, drivi : ine' Ren tn Order: C1 Brillo Way, Itish ba thee ie eof ge cht £0) the filly drew off to win her insurance business in Washing- goal play by Ed Chadwick} The winner of the seriey plays) countries as far apart-in lan- |trading period--sometime aiter : anto: in /found the range for Hershey in meault: A. paptoming the antitrust laws. J Is Favorite SCORES ' However, the Americans; Twice in the third period Ro-| Winner, ch ¢, 3, Pipe Royal -- Familiar- iw. 4. Pool 55,362 'distance then pulled away to| Sandwiched between was a mar- ftinby, Robi 90} Royal ie din |taurt Roya, Psimmene .. 23099 2.0 With Jim Fitzsimmons riding, Rule, Saromar, Jet Flow, and Aunt Mona. Statute. Trainer, N. Julius. . . % ton. quent visitor in Rew for raved the Bates the junior champion of th. On-| guage and customs as Chile |the first of January--when his ithe first period, Wayne Rivers sign language before caddies | The business affair of all : s |struck back in the second pe-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS ins 00 |riod for two goals in 49 seconds. National Association chester cut Hershey's lead to a ity. Trainer J F Nemett. THIRD RACE -- 1 Mlle. For 2yeur-| saVENTH RACE -- 1 Mie, % and 4iwin the $11,775 Maple Leaf|Ket, by Hershey's Roger De- 4Royal Tar, Leblanc Nani Kine casowey. Fae tle Winner, ch f, 2, Rounders -- Khorarose.| fart goed, won easily Trainer @ M Carter. Pool $52,424. FOURTH gg Br S alt for twi- r-olds. Cdn. jed. Claim! t Purse $1900 C12) ng all $3500| ait $2500. Purse $2000, (9). &Lady Domain, Remillard 61.10 4,30 3.50\6Mr. T F, Lanoway SBarbara Bain, Fitzs's 4.30 3.50|9-Stariet to Star, Harrison 11-Boy Danny, McComb 10.40|4Miss Speedy, McComb Start good, won driving Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: pire Boy, Fat and Frisky, Santa Teresa, Bive Poppet, A-Snow Candy, Linscott, A Empire Miss, and Can So, A-Coupled Winner b f 2 My Kingdom -- Lady Ruth. Trainer A, J, Rovtcliffe Pool 51,278 | Pool $70,252. 71.50 10.10 7 Swamp, Corene, Common Market, ite Skol, Barbara, and Dominant. Note. Trainer, A G Smithers. r | Pool $68,994 Total Pool. $476,352 lattendance 6,404, EIGHT HRACE -- One and onesix.\chop Chop won the teenth Miles, For 3-year-olds. Claiming|Stakes at Woodbine. 13lbut she couldn't and settled for) Maple Way, Em» Also Ran in Order: Chariey's Pak, Gum Brig- Winner, ch g, 3, Mehmander -- Magic worth $6,775 "S'second successive stake engage- ment of the season. Just two weeks ago the bay daughter of} Nettie FOOTBALL SCORES | ' Roman Anna gamely tried to make up ground in the stretch second money, was third. Court Royal's Breezy Answer victory earnings for this season to $28, 1985, : | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | ORFU Senior Sarnia 24 East York 15 (Sarnia-wins sudden-death semi-final) and boosted her Lakeshore 21 Invictus 7 tal-point final) football fans seeking tickets to Sunday's football game between the New York Giants and Cleve- land Browns. |No. 2 course in 82 strokes Wed- Inesday but still held a.one-stroke \lead over the field in the second Some.of the fans had been injround of the U.S. North and ne as long as seven hours be-|South senior women's golf tour- lfore the ticket windows opened/nament. at Cleveland Stadium with 10,- /000 tickets on sale. Mrs. Flippin had a 158 total. A stroke back were Miss Ada | 'The fans, who had stood in|/Mackenz'e, five times Canadian was Ont. Jr. Football Conference |jine quictly, surged toward the champ windows the two men taken to|Ont.; | (First game in two-game, gat eg were trampled in the/Riverton, N.J., and Mrs. E. H.\the first of a two-game total. mush, oe Clinches Playoff Spot TORONTO (CP)--A stunning 22-point final quarter gave Sar- nia Imperials 'a 24-15 victory over Toronto. East York Argo- nauts here Wednesday night and a berth in the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union cham-| pionship. from Richmond Hill. Mrs. Phillip Somerver. of |Varn of Bryn Maw, Pa. / ane Sarnia will meet league cham- pion London Lords Saturday in point series. | 7 ve" Available "THE HOUSE OF STYLE ; FOR MEN & BOYS" i p 7 14 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 723-361 1 OPEN FRIDAY 'EVENING TILL 9 P.M.