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oof fiaNee eS wa a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, July 10, 1964 12 Tottenham Faces Tough Start pcoming S By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, England, ham took three points out of the, four from the Hammers last Correspondent to season. West Ham then meet 'The Oshawa Times Manchester United at home and LONDON -- Tottenham Hot-| Wolverhampton Wanderers, spur, who have spent something|bcth at home and away in the like $600,000 in the last four/first month, three tough fix- months in an endeavor to re-jtures. their lost niche in Brit-| Possibly Arsenal have the European football, face|toughest start of all, as they start to the 1964-65 sea-|meet league champions Liver- which opens, so far as the|pool away from home on August League is concerned,/22. Then they meet Sheffield on August 22. Their opening|Wednesday at home and away game is at home to Sheffield|and Aston Villa at homé, these United. The same game lastigames being not quite so hard. season resulted in a 0-0 draw.| During a West Indies tour in Within the first month, the y|the close season, Chelsea played play away from home against/five times against Wolverhamp- Burnley, Everton, Stoke Westiton Wanderers. Ironically Ham United and Manchester/enough, they meet Wolves in United. Since they lost all of|their opening game of the sea- these five games last season/son. this sends them off to a diffi-| West Ham and Queen's Park cult start for the new season.| Rangers intend to do some ex- On the other hand, it affords|perimenting by playing league an opportunity to improve on|games on Friday evening in- last season's record, if they can|stead of Saturday afternoon. Geo. Knudson's Five-Under-Par Leads Ont. Pro. TORONTO (CP) -- George Knudson of Toronto shot a five- under-par 67 Thursday to take the first-round lead in the two- day Ontario professional golf championship, bettering the Bayview course record by two strokes. Three golfers in the field of 106 Ontario professionals and assistant professionals equalled the former course competitive record of 69 on the opening day of the 36-hole tournament which features a total of $4,000 in prize money. The eight low scorers also gain berths on the Ontario team, which meets Que- bec for the two-province title in ugust. The trio at 69 were Ken Gir- In eason and have arranged only three home games on Saturday after- noons. In this way, they will steer clear of competition with nearby first division teams Chelsea and Fulham, and hope to have increased gates. EVERTON SIGNING Everton have made the top signing of the closed season by securing the transfer of left back Ray Wilson from Hudders- field Town. Wilson, in spite of being with a second division club, has 30 full international caps for Eng- land. In return, Everton trans- ferred to Huddersfield their ard, 27, and Bob Rose, 26, both of Toronto, and Jerry Magee, 29, of Stouffville. Alvie Thompson, 28, of Tor- onto grabbed fifth position with a two-under-par 70, Gary Faw- cett, 23, and Moe Norman, 34, both of Toronto, also broke par win some of the games which they lost last season. CUP HOLDERS LIST West Ham United, English Cup holders, also face a tough start, meeting Fulham away from home in the opener. Ful- \The Hammers have arranged lthier games with Nottingham Forest and Blackpool, at home, as Friday fixtures. Queen's Park Rangers, on the other hand, are going over wholesale Eire international back Mick} with 71s Meagan, and also paid a fee of! | Balding and George Carey $75,000. With Meagan valued atipoth of Toronto, Wilson Pater- about $30,000, this makes the|son and Harry Mcliree, both of transfer fee for Wilson around | whitby, Gus Maue of Bolton, $105,000. Z " Ken Jacobs of Concord and Bob Alan Gilzean, Dundee's Scot-\preen of Unionville were alll tish international centre for- ' ag siti ' ward, is insisting on his club | bunched in eighi® position with giving me transfer, and it is|? y just possible that Tottenham) 4,;,; ' may top the list in the Mafien lone nace semen" deotes te for this star player. Spurs bad-|tournament is also at stake ly need a top-class centre for-| The defending champion On- ward, and could well afford to|\tario team meets the ight meet the $300,000 price tag plac-;member Quebec squad, which Besides regular prizes, an in- to Friday evening home games, ed on Gilzean by Dundee. 'will be decided in a similar SCOTS FASCINATED _ Tony Lema's 'Hot' 68 Sparks British Open ST. ANDRES, Scotland (CP- AP) -- Tony Lema took the -halfway lead in the British Open golf championship Thursday with a brilliant 68 to go with his 73 for 141. At his heels were Harry Weet- man of England at 143, Christy O'Connor of Ireland and Bruce Devlin of Australia at 144, and Jean Garaialde of France at 145. Others stretching behind in- cluded lefthanded Bob Charles of New Zealand, the defending champion, and Jack Nicklaus, both at 150. under-par 70. But with his first- round 78 his total stood at 148. HAS 71 Weetman, the No. 2 man, added a 71 to his opening 71 that looked as though it would stand for the halfway lead, But Lema, starting toward the end my .seven iron," Lema said Thursday, explaining his per- formance. JONES LEARNED tournament at Laval-sur-le-Lac, Que., July 23-24. The Quebec- Ontario tournament is slated for Montreal Aug. 22 with a to- tal of $5,400 in prize money at stake. MAY SUE | MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Presi- ese yeery enghenepel GAADA|G Gc POT ds George Hevenor Still Paces Srs. By W. R. Wheatley MONTREAL (CP) -- The Royal Canadian Golf Associa- tion's senior golf championship swings into its final 18-hole round today and the man to beat is George Hevenor of Tor- onto. e The 69-year-old golfer came out of Thursday's second round with a three-stroke lead despite some fuzzy putting that had him nervous and jittery for a spell. He managed to get down one birdie in the round that pro- duced a five-over-par 77 to put with Wednesday's 74 for a 151 total. Out of Thursday's play a new contender emerged in Romeo Trudeau, 56, of Montreal, who shot a 75 and goes into the last round of the 54-hole tournament with 154. Tied for third place with 158 were C, Ross (Sandy) Somer- ville of London, Ont., and Herb Thorp of Montreal. The veteran Sandy's 78 clipped two strokes off his opening round. Thorp rallied even more strongly in posting a 76 beside his first- round 82. Hevenor was winner in 1963 and the man who dethroned him last year, Bill Martin of Brant- ford, was well back with rounds of 79-85, for 164, Both previous wins by Hevenor and Martin|,. : ean inte i came when the tournament peta a Sie aphetinatiga ieed it acngec - Ipaying $242.40 | Ss S With Hugo Dittfach riding, | Norman Falkner of Toronto,|whistiing Sea came out of the who sturdily walks the course gate like a rocket and he never despite an artificial right leg, looked back, defeating Lord leads the class D contingent for Beverley and Shiny Dice golfers 70 years or older. Falk- veh ' ner has put together two rounds of 89 for a 178 total, five strokes better than James Wagstaff of Toronto. Wagstaff has rounds of 94-89. The championship is not re- stricted to any age class, but there will be prizes for winners in each. i f Hevenor leads the A group, 55 to 59 years inclusive, with his 151. Somerville leads the B class with 158 and Ben Merwin o Sudbury ihe C group with 1 Untario has a seven-stroke lead over Quebec for provincial team honors -- the only two provinces with enough players from which four low scores can be picked. Ontario's aggregate after two rounds is 631 and Que- bec's is 638, Whistling Sea' Puts Race Fans In Happy Tune TORONTO (CP)--The horse everyone dreams of betting came in at Woodbine Thursday, but only 54 tickets were sold on Whistling Sea who whistled home a $293.50 winner. The $293.50 win pay-off estab- lished a modern day record in Ontario, His across-the-board mutuels read #293.50 to win, $103.30 to place and $19.80 to show. The previous high payoff was CANAL REOPENED After three years' work by volunteers, Stratford - on- Avon's historic canal, parts of which have been unused for 35 years, is to be reopened. dent John McHale of Braves says that he may 'sue chair- man Eugene Grobschmidt of the Milwaukee County board of sup- ervisors if the latter doesn't re- ne ame Eton. turned on the West, tract a statement that the For The Finest North American and Now every woman can look like a Queen in the new "EMPRESS" offered to you py King for THIS WEEK ONLY at the low, low sale price of ONLY $11.50. This custom-crafted aluminum frame, with its del ly engraved ad bi Rad and sturdiness COMPLETE with the lenses you need, in the color you wont. The is ao FASHION MUST for every lady who wears glasses . . . SALE POSITIVELY ENDS JULY 11, 1964. ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE sxetnsm 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 17 Bond Street East 2nd Floor Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily Closed All Day Wed. Phone: 728-1261 Com with Frames Tenses and Gaee WHILE We fill all PSI, Ou. lists and Optometrists prescriptions tf same low 5 European Style Mests ond Pastries LITZ The field Thursday was trimmed to the low 45 scorers for today's final 36 holes, with 153 the cutoff point. Of the eight Americans in the | field, five remained in competi- tion. As well as Nicklaus and/ Lema, Doug Ford and Doug) Sanders had 151 and Phil Rodg- ers, who Jost in a playoff last year, had 135. Braves are 'definitely capable} of playing better baseball.' A. E. JOHNSON 0.0. OPTOMETRIST 1414 King St. East 723-2721 That was the lesson it took| Bobby Jones five years to learn Lema, winner of three U.S. tournaments last month, in-| eluded an eagle 2 in his round, despite strong winds that swept the St. Andrews Old Course for the second day in a row. Once quoted at astronomical odds, Lema now is a 3-to-1 fa- vorite to capture-the £1,500 xitle that actually is worth about $100,000 when fringe benefits are taken into account. "T ditched my wedge and ran 32-yard 12th hole on the green and sank a 25-foot putt for an eagle. He had birdies at the fifth, sixth, ninth and 14th holes. One of the better scores Thursday was chalked up by Malcolm Gregson, 20-year-old British pro who shot a two- about the 6,926 - yard course where golf was born. Lema's mastery of blustering gales and all the idiosyncrasies that make up the Old Course fascinated the Scots Thursday. He had played it only once, ac- tually, with an 18-role round plus seven holes of practice fresh from a flight from a Whitemarsh, Pa., tournament that ended Sunday. Many good players have been destroyed by the North Sea winds of the last two days. They included Charles and Nicklaus, both nine strokes off the pace. Lema's 68 was the first round under 70 since the tournament started. With the wind at his back, Lema pounded a drive at the GREENWOOD RACEWAY FIRST RACE -- 7 Furlong trot, for 3 yeer-clds and up. Purse $600. (8) 2-Wonder Bud, Fillion 8.90 3.50 3.00 TJosedale Fiyaway, G'don 2.70 2.70 @-Lila Lee Henley, Lawson 8.30 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Braden Volo, farcry. Guy, Rascal Sandy, Clever Holmes and Phyllis Brooke. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mileoace for + (8). Stert good, won <riving. Also Ran in Srder: Vicki Byrd G., Patriotic, Bonnie Riddell, Princess Volo H, and Sage Valley. DAILY DOUBLE 2 AND 5 PAID $23.00 THIRD RACE -- | Mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8). 4Jimmy G Unko, H'kirk 22.10 9.30 4.70 €Scorland's Van, Crowe 11.10 5.90 Stormy Reno Patch, Geisel Jr. 3.30 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Ray Harvere, High Gay, Dick's Henly, Success Stormy, and Hilltop Sue. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > year-olds and up, Purse $900 (8). SRoy McGregor, H'kirk 3.60 3.10 2.50 5.3% 3.30 2.9 Siart good, won driving, Also Ran in Order: Jane Spangier Henra Volo C, Dean Sultan B, Stew. art's Dillard, and Bobby Breinered. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mi'e pace for > year-olds and us Purse $900 (8. SLynden Chief, "810 2MC's First, Curran BRobert McGregor, Habkirk Ster! good, won driving. Ano Ran in Grée. Johnny's Girl, Baitie Kinney C, Superior Oale. Shery Valley, and: Windy City. SIXTH RACE ~ 1 Wie pace for > and 4-year-olds. Purse $1.000 (3). . 2-Judy Chief, G'braith 78.80 11.4 540 éLynden Mac, Eaid 10.60 4.50 7Sotch Flame MacTavish 2.0 Stert good, wo. driving. Also Ran in Orde' Gs nea Mite, Light Rhythm, Armbra Eclipse, Prima Fraser, and Kawartha Leo. QUINELLA, 2 AND 6, PAID $219.16 SEVENTH RACE -- | Mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8). 2-Frieco Killean. James 3Ray Adios, Waiw<d 340 2.90 7-Fast Traffic, Mille~ 6.60 Stari good, won driv'ng. iso Ran wm Order: Duck's Breeze, Sandy Dares, Uncle Spud, Dr. McGregor, | and Bive Angel | BIGHTH RACE -- 7? Furlong trot for SYear-clds and up, Junior invitaiton, Purse $2,000 (7). 5C'dian Intrusion, H'kins 4.00 3.00 2.80 1-Luliwater Frost, McKinley 5.10 4.90 7-Chappie's Boy, Gordon 6.20 Start good, won hadily. Also Ra i O ' i der: Homestead Dan, Fairside Star, Frisco Van R, and Kintoo Ciby. NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for > year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8). 3Meadow Nancy, McK'y 7.20 3.70 2.80 7-Plerre Herbert, Herbert 3.7083,20 2-Mellte Baker, Crowe 3.90 Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Larry Diliard, Marlon Mohawk, High Patch, Futurity Chief, and Minor Joe. Total Poo! $278,082. Attendance 5,541. 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