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BIRTHS HOLDAWAY -- Brian and Robin are happy to announce the safe arrival of their baby brother, Mark Leonard, born Wednesday, August 23, . at Oshawa General Hospital. Proud pare ents are Albert and June (nee Stone. burg), Thanks to Dr. McKay and Dr. McLean. STUART -- To Reg and Ann, a son, Scott Fleming, on August 25. 1961, at the Ajax General Hospital. A brother for Jim, Cathy, Doug and Laurie. | WELS -- Carl and Rita (nee Verfail- lie) are happy to announce the birth 'their son, Ronald, 8 Ibs. 3 ozs., at the Oshawa General Hospital, on Thurs- day, Aug. 24, 1961. Doctors were Dr. J. 0. Anderson and Dr. R. C. Ross. YASMANICKI -- Bill and Elaine (nee Ferguson) are proud to announce the arrival of a son, John William (6 lbs, 15 ozs.) on Sunday, August 27, 1961, at Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby both fine. NAMES ARE IMPORTAN1: Choos. ing » name for your rhild should be a real pleasure ano others will want to know your choice. Name your child as quickly as possible an¢ use the individual pame in ar Oshawa Times Birth Announce. our Classified facts, In- DEATHS HENRY, Agnes Jean Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, August 29, 1961, | Agnes Jean Mitchell, widow of George M. Henry and mother of Mrs. Len Corn (Peggy), Burlington, and Mrs. Ben Bailey (Irma), Oshawa, .in her 88th year. Resting at the Truscott funeral home, Hamilton (Delta branch) with memorial service in the chapel We nesday, August 30th, 1.30 p.m. Inter ment Hestler Cemetery. d- HOWARD, Ernest Wilmot At Hillsdale Manor on Tuesday, Au- gust 29, 1961, Ernest Wilmot Howard in his 66th year, dear son of Henry How- ard and beloved husband of Marietta Bradshaw, loving father of Mrs. H. Wood (Margareta), Mrs. H. Snodden (Betty), Mrs. B. Liston (Henrietta), Leo, all of Oshawa and Herbert of Deseronto. Mr. Howard is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 3% King Street West. Service in the Chapel on Thursday, August 31, 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery TEEFY, William At the Oshawa General Monday, August we William Teefy, beloved husband of the late | Mary McGriskin, and dear father of | Patrick and Vincent of Woodville, Mary of Pickering, John of Calgary, James | of Pickering, Margaret (Mrs, J. Byrne) | ANNIPEC (CP Ying of Oshawa; sister Mary Joanne CSJ of WINNIE EG (C P)--Coach Bud Oshawa, Gerald of Jindzay, Edward | Grant is trying to take the and Rita (Mrs. J. J, Brett) both of homey flavor out of Winnipeg H dear brother of Mrs. . 3 le 4 M. Blue Bombers' home games E. J. Hogan of Toronto and Mrs. ) Grace of Vancouver. Mr. Teefy is rest- | Instead of playing with the kids, mowing the lawn or loung- ing at McEachnie Funeral Home, | Kingston Road West, Pickering. Fu- |" neral on Hutsgay, Aue. 31 at 345 ho. ing around the house the after- to St. Francis de Sales Church, Pick- n a Bp av. ering, for requiem high mass at 10 a.m, | 1000 of the game, Bombe r play Interment St. Frances de Sales Ce. ers check into a hotel near Win- metery. The Rosary will be recited at|pipeg Stadium generally follow the Funeral Home on Tuesday evening |}, 1outine of a visit to another at 8.30 p.m. d 3 STAFICHUK. Wasyl Canadian Football League city. [1 . Wasy es Entered into rest in Edmonton, Alberta, The reason is simple enough on Friday, August 25, 1961, Wasyl Bombers haven't lost a road Ostafichuk, beloved husband of the late | i regular league or Anna Semeniuk and father of Dr. Nich- Same i n irs tw easons olas Ostafichuk, Oshawa, in his 72nd | Playoff action in two seasons. ar. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral | They've dropped six at home. Oshawa, commencilg Wednes- wy Jike 10 think it was the 5 Vi A ss 1 . St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic road atmosphere that gave us Church, Thursday, August 31 at 9.30|the drive we needed,"" Grant tery. a wal Gregory's Ceme: isaid. "1 think the players react Funeral Home Wednesday evening at| differently when they're to- 1 apm. gether and talking footbal The experiment started with GERROW FUNERAL Winnipeg's first home game | against the defending Grey Cup CHAPEL | champion Ottawa Rough Rid- Kindness beyond price |®f Ss. Pr At the time, Bombers were yet within reach of all |, aching their fourth game 728-6226 in 11 days. They had won three straight -- against Cal-| 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST gary, Montreal and Toronto. Funeral arrangements ond | FEARED LETDOWN floral requirements for all Hospital on 1, yei Home, day evening, August 3 put out a tremendous effort to {that they might be inclined to GOOD FINISH SEES DITTFACH RIDE CALAIS 11 TO VICTORY Hugo Dittfach rides Calais | Erie race track, | II (left, -inside) to victory in | Lustrous Hope, (left, outside) the featured sixth race at Fort | was second and Prompt Hero | big race, the $30,000 Niagara Blue Bombers Prep For Games At Home Just Like On Road "We knew that the boys had, {win those first three games and| Stakes, closing day feature at the Fort Erie Summer meet- ing. (right, inside) was third. Six runners in yesterday's field are candidates for Saturday's yesterday. | Soutlinead Lads Stall Fernhill In Bantam Tilt Southmead Park handed the faltering Fernhill Park Bantams a 4-2 defeat last night at South-| mead Park, in a Kiwanis Ban-| tam League softball game, to| assure themselves of a high] playoff position. Waters, nitching for South-| mead, gave up only one hit and| no runs until the sixth inning when Bryan doubled and then! Stevason singled with one out to| put Fernhill on the score-sheet.| In the 7th, Denshem opened with a double and scored later via a passed ball and Hornsby's single Southmead only had three hits off Spiers but they got two of them in the second inning for three runs when Kaplak walked, | Wilson singled and then with | (It didn't work last Thurs- day when Bombers lost 35-20 to Edmonton.) Grant didn't come right out and say that normal family dis- tractions reduce a player's ef- ficiency. He might have to ans- wer to his wife, Pat, and their five children if he did. Twenty-five of the players on the Winnipeg roster are mar- ried. Quarterback Hal Ledyard and ends Ernie Pitts and Far- rell Funston have five children let down a little when they got home," Grant said. "The natura! tendency would be to come home and holler: 'Oh mama, I'm home. We had a rugged trip. How're the kids? I need sympathy," or some- thing like that." So Grant and his assistants, backfield coach Joe Zaleski and line coach Johnny Michels, asked the players to try to keep their minds on football for just a little while longer They checked into the hotel the afternoon before the night game against Ottawa. They sat around in the lobby talking foot- ball, ate a pre-game meal and held a meeting and went to the stadium at 7:15 p.m. to dress occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE -+ HOUR prot SERVICE UAW LEAGUE GIDEON Bibles are a continuing merial. placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. % Kent's And Black's Win Tums Down each. Fullback Gerry James. yo 0." Kidd homered. In the coaches Michels and Zaleski walk. advanced on a steal and each have four, and five other a passed ball and scored on each. Southmead backed Waters with The Bomber escape from | ot " ip for the 8:30 game, for all the good support, to make their that Hamilton Tiger-Cat coach| A a ing club. Jim Trimble touched off in 1959 . Then they went out and wal- 1d "kitchen quarterback club" was Fastest Fie many veteran observers des- disrupting the normal calm of cribed as the best game Bomb-| his players. years. friends of the Ticats were get- "The experiment was success ting together and criticizing H mbl t " d. "We ol tinue th It layer feud fla etonian.. said. "We olan to continue this| resulting in player feuds. . system of preparing for games| At that time, Grant com- DU QUOIN, Il. (AP)--A field season. We'll know better at the problems on teams he had smallest since 1955 but boomed | end of the year whether it's|played for, "but we don't have by experts as potentially the] {tered in Wednesday's 36th Ham- | bletonian. | Inter. Prexy involved, some owners hesitated to pay the $1,500 closing entry tackle Steve Patrick and next inning, Cooper drew a players have three children Siblock's single. After that, home brings to mind a wrangle > world as if they were the visit. lead stand up for the win, when he complained that a loped the Riders 29-19 in what . ers have played at home in| He said the wives and girl Of All Time In ful this time, anyway," Grant) each other's hubbies or beaus, at home for the rest of this mented that he had seen such of 13 three-year - old trotters, beneficial or not." that trouble here." fastest of all time, has been en- Apparently wary of the speed fee and the field was kept to ago. {False Start | Eighth Race | : : money. {its most compact size since 11 wi ne, eh g. 5, Requested -- Bonnie Fiag. Trainer G. Magnusson. | raced at Goshen, N.Y., six years, st 3 'M. L. Protest CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) IN MEMORIAM | League Schedule Games With 13 going, the purse willl be $131,973, third highest; with a winner's share of $77,364, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tusedey, August 29, 1961 1] ' FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Dally Racing Form) MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1961. CLOUDY AND FAST First Race 1-PUSS IN BOOTS 5-QUINTE BLUE 4KINGS WILD ¢ Furiongs, purse 32,200, f.year-old Wt PP St % ¥ Ya 1 h 950 440 390 230 250 maidens, Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 1-11 Behrens--R, W Gian 2-5% Dittfach--H A Grant 3=k Smith--H C Burton 4-% Fitzsi'ns--Windfields F'm 5-13; Adams--The Pheasant Sta -4 6-5% Morreale--View Hulloa F'm 7-2% Entenman--H N Eads 8. - B'g"'menke--Pine Tree Sta . Trainer F H Merrill Jr Pool 18,917. Double pool 39,061 5-SPLIT THE LOOT ... 1-TURF CLIPPER .. 3-CRITICS CHOICE a ds. laiming all $2500 tr. Fin. Jockey Owner 2-1% 1-24 Fitzsimmons Bordonaro 41 2nk Dittfach -- Lanson Farm 3-1 3-2% Borgemenke -- Harriott 1-4 42% Coy house 6-5 5-1 Robinson -- Starkman-Rapp 5-1% 6-4% Harrison X Turner 7- 7- McComb -- WO - R WYoung Trainer §. Caplan 8 1-5 -4 25 Kings Wild 2 3% Queen's Song ... : 4-nk -2 5-21 -2 6-4 - 71 SEU LRWN- Ahad Fh hodon F§ BE R~ me [2] = a -z - Lady Skip 1 Winner b ¢ 2 Solar Slippe Start good, won easily Second Race 6 Furlongs, Purse $1800, H wi orse Split the Loot .. Turf Clipper Critics Choice Silly Set ru Briarbelle Acme Gal .... Air Bridge vic) Winner br f 3 Fal X-5 lbs AAC Start good, won handily DAILY DOUBLE 1 and S5PAID $67.80 Th d R 1-HONEY BOOTS ... 1x ace 3-ABSENT SON 6 Furlongs. Purse $200, Two year old Maidens. w Str. Fin. Jockey 1-5 1-5 Dalton -- Davis Three-year- ol 1B 8 aman ay, 23 he irforall -- Midterm. Pool 32,055 7JUDGE C Owner Jr. 4-4 2nk Dittfach -- Mrs. Burgess 3.% 3.3% Borgemenke -- Pine Tree 2-14 4-nk Rogers -- The Pheasant St 5:4 53% Despirito X -- Fleming 6h 6-1% Brown -- Bo-Teek Farm 7-15 7-25 F. A. Smith -- Burton McComb -- Brecon Sta er D. M. Davis Jr. Absent Son Spikerdrink Chopora Ipse Dixit Navy Jay Dear Daughter 110 Winner ¢h ¢ 2 Mameluke -- X-5 Ibs AAC W.5 lbs AAW Start good, won easily Fourth Race Purse $1800, Wt PP St % 54 1 6 4 2 3 7 5 8 ( 8 8 Natchez Girl, Train Pool 38,436 8-CATHY YATES 4-SASSY BEAU 8-OUI MISS SU Three-year-olds. Claiming all $2500 ire Str. Fin Jockey Owner 106 8 1 41 41 32 14% Fitzsim's. -- Mrs. Merrill ...108 4 7 62 5h 1% 2h Robinson -- Mrs. Marshak JIL 7 3 82% 81 6h 3h Coy -- Shermanor Farm 115 R 4% 4% McComb -- Cocomile . 116 2nk 51% Roy -- Malcolmson 116 Hale -- Hawkins 115 Gomez -- Badz'm'sky-Greg. Wings of Wind . 107 9 4-24 Gonzales -- Stallwood County Tiger 112 9- Behrens -- Mrs. Alcombrae Winner dk b f 3 Rusto Trainer F. H. Merrill Jr. cw-Corrected weight Start good, won easi 6 Furlongs. Horse Cathy Yates Sassy Beau Oui Miss Su Youdbetterwin 9 Irish Lane 2 Peel Express 4 5 Doc's Doll 3 1. 8 9 6 8-1 m ~ Havit, Pool 42,058 Fifth Race 6 Furlongs. Horse Irish Duke Mr. Brixite More Water 116 Star-O-Taura 105 cw-Queen's Aria 115 Cline Road 115 Foxy Chic 108 7-1SISH DUKE 6-MR. BRIXITE 2-MORE WATER . 200. Three-year-olds. Claiming all $2500 St % St Fin. Jockey Owner 2 3h 1-2 Behrens -- Emcee Sta a 23 Gibb -- Marshak 3-YaBorgemenke Taylor 4h Parnell X White Oak Sta 5-1% Gomez -- Giana - Tosch 69% Roy -- Winona Sta 7-no Smith Shermanor Farm Saucy Saddy 118 8- Dittfach -- Von Richthofen Winner b e¢ 8 Arctic Prince -- Deal With Me. Trainer 8, Couch X-5 Ibs AAC CW-Corrected Weight Start good, won handily Sixth Race Miles Turf Course, Wt PP 8t % Ya Str, 121 3.2 32% 3-2%4 21 121 3 4 51 5 114 6 6 4h 118 2 5 6- 1-1 1% 6.20 Purse $1 wt 112 115 : Str. 1-1% 23 31 IPA = ho) HuneaNaIT Pw an oa 1 Pool 41,517 6.80 5.10 3.00 LUSTROUS HOPE 6.30 2.90 OMPT HERO 4.10 e $3200, 3 year olds and up. Allow. Fin, Jockey Owner 1% Dittfach -- Lansen F 2-% Potts -- Bell Del Greco Gian-Wosch A-- - Gian-Tosch A-- Stafford Farm Trainer A. H, Warner 2.CALAIS 2nd CAL 1 and eme 16th Horse Calais 2nd Lustrous Hope Primpt Hero Chic Miss Moony 126 Amber Morn 121 4 3 26 28 Winner b hb 6 Ocean Swell -- Marie Therese. Couples A -- Moony and Chic Miss Start good, won driving 6- ® 1-% Pool 25.584. QUINELLA POOL 34,038 QUINELLA 2 and {PAID $22.10 Seventh Race BAAN $2,100, 3-year-olds, claiming all $6,000. PP St W Ya Str. Fin. Jockey Owner 3-2% 1-% Rogers--Red River Sta 1-h 21% Gomez--T E Hays 2-2% 32 Roy--Roycroft Sta 4-4% Dittfach--C H Platt 5-3% Coy--Golden Oaks Sta 6-2%2Robinson--C Smythe Behrens--S Rotenberg Thurner. Pool 49,864 8-BON REPLY 6.SWAGGER STICK ... 5-JED'S: FOLLY r-olds and up. Claiming all $2,500. ie ™ Str. Fin, Jockey . wher 6s 1% 1-3 Fitz'ons--Brockie, MeNel'n 52 2no Coy -- C hes 4h 3n0 -d 2.24 4% Cosentino -- H Katz . 7.5 5.13% B'menke--Gentile, Cosen'te 3h 6no D'fach--Short, Wate: 61 7-7% Gordon -- E M Ryan 82 84% Hale -- M J Hawkins 9 9- Morreale -- Triple R Sta (A) Coupled: Farshore and Epic Fields. (D) Disqualified and placed out of the os 3-PON "7.00 4.20 1-BA TAS (entry)... . 240 3:50 FENIAN 3. 6a Furlongs, purse Horse wt Ponder On Bahamas Bext-T. Melody King Chops On Nirbillomar Winner b o 3 Ponder -- Bal Start good, won driving 3.20 3.10 1% miles, purse $1,900. 4- Horse Wt P! Bon Reply Swagger Stick Jed's Folly 11 (D)M'fair Mews 114 Evening Express 116 Rouge Rose 122 (A)Farshore 112 (A)Epic Fields . 116 Janie's Dance .. 114 yea t 3 5 67 $s 83 71% 2-% 9- 4-2 5. 3h P 9 ] H 4 1d 3 L] 1 11 2 art good, won handily, Pool 33,165, Total Peol 63,690. Attendance 6,318. - ---|tion of considerable +oooe 18.20 270 4% from a local standpoint. o TWO 10-TEAM GROUPS in Oshawa; Manning Swartz's club| FOUND -- In loving memory of my dear father, George, wh Aug. 29, 1986. Ey Kent's Western Tire defeated Town and Country 22-5 last night remember them all my life, | Gop1,01| League fixture and in --Always remembered by daughter the other game of the night, en- Minnie and. family, tirely different in style, Black's 4: VERMOR - In loving memory of my Men's Wear nosed out Horne's daat Busbang and, fiber; Novman Ver- Esso Station 3.0. ; Kent's dug up their hitting bats for last night's action and they unleashed them on Town and « Country's two pitchers, We think of him in silence, His name we oft recall, There is nothing left to answer But his picture on the wall --Ever remembered by his wife, Mary, and the family. A who went in as relief. Both got clobbered as Kent's scored five CARD OF THANKS runs in the first inning on five walks and just one hit -- but a BROOKING -- The family of the late (COUPIE Of errors helped. They Mew Hue! Olive Brooking _ wish to| added to their total with two in lends, neig! rs, pall " ci Bearers and those who so: kindly "oro. | the second and six more runs in Vided cars, for their Jnany acts ofthe third frame, including a jess, expressions of sympathy and ke for their beautifu] floral tributes, ha homer by Loc ke. tended to them in the death of their) In the 7th, they finished up with seven more runs, Johns hit- gear mother. Special thanks to the Rev eorge Telford for his consolin, les , sol ng swords | fing a homer. Walks, walks and walks told the and help. Also the Armstrong Funeral] | Home, the doctors of the Brooklin Medi- more cal Centre, the Oshawa General Hos. pital and Speyial nurses, Mrs. John Hayes, Miss Hazel Van Dyke and Mrs. find the plate and Kent's belted Young, Two little words not hard to write at Alexandra Park in a UAW] Smith who started and Henry, | story. |Coverly getting on via an error Neither Smith nor Henry could Ti y Richardson the ball when they could get one President Tommy ficha up the middle, with Legree, Malloy, Locke, Johns and Towns| all having a big night. Locke pitched the win for Kent's and he didn't have to work too hard once his mates | grabbed off thE big lead but] Westfall had a triple and aj single in the losing cause. | BLACK'S WIN CLOSE ONE Black's Men's Wear were ex-| tended to nose out Horne's Esso! 3-0 in the other game. Maxwell gave up only two hits and was in good form, besides receiving excellent support from his infield. Black's got a run in the first by Coverly on his walk, two more and an error. Mason got] on via an error in the second and he scored later on a wild! pitch. In the 7th, the winners| added their third and final run, | of the International Baseball topped only by last year's $85. League said Monday he has |019 when the field was 19. Sec- disallowed a protest filed by ond prize will be $32,235, third Toronto Maple Leafs over the $12,894 and fourth $6,447. height of the pitching mound Caleb, big black colt sired by at Buffalo Hoot Mon, the 1947 winner, drew The protest developed in a | the rail position This further en- game between the two clubs hanced Caleb's chances and the Aug. 25. Toronto was defeated unofficial odds were shortened | | 7.5 but contended that the to 4 to 5. There is no pari-mu- mound was higher than the 15 tuel betting at the Du Quoin inches stipulated in section | Fairgrounds. 1:04 of the rules. Two other highly favored Richardson said surveyors speedsters, Duke Rodney and| worked after the game until |Mastastar, drew the No. 8 and 2 a.m. and finally established !11 post positions. that the mound was 11-16 of an The first horse to win two inch higher on one side and | heats, each at one mile, is the 9-16 of an inch higher on the | Hambletonian champion. : other. " Last year, a Hambletonian| "If they were to survey record of 1:59 3-5 was set in one every mound in baseball today |of the heats by Quick Song and they would find that they are matched in another heat by all too high or too low, de- Hoot Frost. pending on who is pitching," irene 'New Boss Says | Richardson said. He added and scoring on Price's single and an infield out. ! CARNOCHAN -- Mrs. Donald Carno- chan and family wish to express sin- cere thanks and appreciation to their many relatives, friends and neighbors, | SPORTS IN BRIEF a protest when the difference | 4 : 'All White Sox Must Pull Up | if Siete jind_ SXpressions of sympathy | ral tributes extended during ou: v. J N recent sad bereavement in the oa or a WINS TWIRLING TITLE beloved husband and father. Speciai TORONTO (CP) Sandra thanks to Dr. Gillan, Rev. G. Telford, Baker, a 17 - year - old major- TB No. 55, Maple Leaf Juvenile tor Hi 1 Pr . ats Lodge, Victory LOBA No. 33, Parks elte for Hamilton Tiger - Cats members 'and management, NUPSE football club, won the Miss In- Uhion To, would also like fo thank |tarnatinnal Majorette title at strong Funeral Home for . ANE ? their kind, efficient service the Canadian National Exhibi- ' ald Carnochan and family. tion Saturday and was declared JONES -- The family of the late Mrs. CNE champion at the interna. Albert Jones wish to express their sin ir y cere thanks and appreciation to rela tonal haton {wiring comest tives, friends and nei 4 "ANOLE a : sages of sympathy, acts ur rimdorsse; HOLD CANOE COMPETITION floral tributes, diring' ur recent 'bo. TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto . cia anks to the doc- | Sz o aC 5 - tors, nurses A a A Sri Sailing 'and Canoe Club Satur A al, for the loving, tender care of (day swept four of the seven Bnd rie sud mother, Also special events in the Canadian National | , fichey and pyhibition canoeing champion: Mrs. Harvey, ships. John Guigue of Ottawa Armstrong Funeral Home rn Colbert Jones, Sr., rs. Col ins and Albert Jones Jr. Rideau Aquatic won the junior kayak singles REGAINS GOLF CROWN TACOMA, Wash. (AP)--Anne Quast Decker of Seattle re- gained the U.S. Golf Associa- da* Son women's amateur golf LN ada 's championship Saturday, crush- givic leaders bu try to find aing Phyllis Preuss of Pompano for 0 os = i obtain fed-|Beach, Fla., 14 and 13 in their ibe SHumen) inancial help 36 -hole title match. It was the Wards Sle en ary Eng second. widest margin of victory ever BEY 30 00: 3 BOF ercy Scur- posted 'in the 61 U.S. national Mr. Scurrah, President of the Women 5 ournaments. Canadian Federation of Mayors MOSS SETS RECORD and Municipalities, announced a, COPENHAGEN (AP) -- Brit federation eX ecutive meeting ish racing driver Stirling Moss will be heid Nov. 8 and 9 in won the Danish Grand Prix Montreal followed by a meeting event on the Roskilde Ring rac- with the federal cabinet Nov. 10./ing circuit Sunday, establishing Will Seek Help For Schooling VICTORIA (CP) -- Can a track record of 42.8 seconds| on 1,400 - metre lap. Moss, in a Lotus: finished in 59 minutes 28.5 seconds, followed by Innes Ireland of Scotland, also in a Lotus, in 60:42.5 WIN TYKES' SERIES WILLIAMSPORT, Pa (AP)--' Mike Salvatore's three run homer in the {inal inning car- ried El Cajon, Calif., to a 4-2 victory over El Campo, Tex., for the 15th little league world series baseball championship Saturday. Salvatore also was the winning pitcher, hurling five of the six hitless innings served up by the Texans. CANADIANS LOSE PHILADELPHIA (CP)-- Brenda Nunns of Toronto and Faye Urban of Windsor were defeated 6-1, 6-3, in the third round of the U.S. girls' grass court tennis doubles champion- ships Saturday. They lost to the fifth ranked team of Kathy Chabot of San Diego. Calif., and Molly Danielson of Lamesa, Calif MAKES FINE COMEBACK OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-- tar - Herb Durham of Dallas capped Neb., one up on the 38th hole a strong comeback Sunday by and win the 58th annual men's sinking a 20 - foot putt to de- Trans Mississippi feat Matt Taber of Lincoln, golf tournament. is so little. In the course of a ball game, the mound could change as much as an inc either way." CHICAGO (AP) -- Ed Short, | replacement for Hank Green- berg as Chicago White Sox gen- | eral manager, said Sunday night no White Sox player is on the trading block--but none is considered untouchable "We'll make any deals that we think will make a better ball| « club." Short said. Greenberg, who announced his 1 resignation at a press confer- 10 14 ence Saturday, said only he was 718 quitting for "personal rea-| 9 99 S0Ns."" He purchased Sox stock to). with Bill Veeck when Veeck took charge of American League club in 1959 White Sox Presi | Arthur C.. Allyn, w 54 per cent of the Sox| Stock from Greenberg and| Vee this season, and Green- erg will continue as a director. Short, 42, started with the Sox in 1950 as publicity director and in 1959 became travelling secre-| tary. The new general manager, | who has played no professional 4 sports, said he hopes Al Lopez '® will continue as White Sox skip- per next year. Lopez, who dis- | dains signing more than one- year contracts, has been elusive about his future plans. Inter-County Semi-Finals Open Tonight 19 18 Crawford Construction Houdaille Industries Dodd Motor Sales Foley Plumbing Oshawa Merchants Willis Motors The play-offs will be as lows: (2-out-of-3 series): Tuesday, Aug. 29 Foley dent Plumbing vs Houdaille Indus- op tries at Lakeview Park, and 1 Dodd Motor Sales vs Crawford Construction at Alex. west b Thursday, Aug. 31 Foley Plumbing vs Houdaille Indus- tries at Lakeview Park and| Dodd Motor Sales vs Crawford Construction at Alex. west Tuesday, Sept. 5 games (if necessary) same parks The final play-offs will be im- mediately following these, with dates and times and parks to be announced later. at mrr----| FAST MUSIC In musical notes indicating amateur tempo of the piece, "presto" is jused to mean "very fast," Colavito Rocks Runs In Bunches WASHINGTON (AP)--For ajon the league-leading Yankees, man who considers himself out|narrowing the gap between the of the American League home two teams to 13 games. run race, Rocky Colavito shows, Colavito, who two years ago little sign of slowing down. tied a major league record by Shortly before belting his fifth slamming four homers in one home run in two days against | game against the Baltimore Ori: the Washington Senators and|0les, shrugs off any suggestion helping Detroit to a 7-3 victory (hat he might overhaul Maris. Monday Colavito said he had no out OF IT illusions about catching Roger) "pve heen out of that race Maris of the New York Yank-\, "coo time." he said. '"That ees. Maris has been hitting home Then the Rock went out and|yypg Jike they're going out of belted No. 39 on his first chance|style " at bat. But as long as the Tigers keep It left him still 12 behind Ma- winning -- they've taken 10 of ris, who is threatening Babe|their last eleven -- .the Rock Ruth's record of 60 in one sea- seems unconcerned. son: But the run batted in tied] "He's been hitting like that Colavito with the New York all year," said manager Bob slugger at 120, tops in the Amer-|Scheffing. "All year he and ican League. [Norm Cash (with 109) have been The blow also aided Detroit in/our RBI men. If they don't do picking up another half-game| somebody else will, like this OWNER SCOLDS In a rare flash of public op- FANS IN K.C. timism, Sheffing added: KANSAS CITY (AP)~-- "This is a real good club. If we're as close to the Yankees Charles O. Finley said Satur- day his Athletics will play in Sept. 5 as we are now, we'll beat 'em. We have only a cou- Kansas City next season but if "people here want a base- ple of doubleheaders from then ion. We get a couple of off days, ball team they better get up in arms and fight for it." and so our pitching rotation should be in real good shape." The freshman club - owner commented after he had Hitters Change ened a wmnemensl se | Record Books attendance requirement from did 4 2 his contract with the city. NEW YORK (AP)--American Under the contract, running League sluggers, hitting home through 1963, the owner would runs at a pace unmatched in have been permitted to re- |the circuit's history, will pro- move the franchise from the [duce revisions in the record city had the paid -attendance {books even if Roger Maris fallen below 850,000 a season. | doesn't shatter Babe Ruth's cov- The club's attendance this |eted mark of 60. season will be far short of | Seventeen homers Sunday and that figure. five Monday night put the American league seven over Finley referred to newspa- 1 per articles charging the club |the all-time record of 1,263 es- tablished by the National had been operated in a "biz- arre" and "incongruous man- | League in 1955. ner." Also within easy striking dis "It makes me sick -- so |fance is the American League {record for most players hitting sick it almost makes me want ; to take the club out of here," | more in one season. The record, set in 1936, is three. Maris has he said. "If the people here want a baseball team they 351, Mickey Mantle 46, Jim Gen- better get up in arms and tile of Baltimore 40, Rocky Co- fight for it" lavito of Detroit 39 and Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota 37. The v SPORT OUTDOORS -- By Jack Sords FIVE-PIN BOWLING Toronto Men's Majors To Play League Games Here Oshawa five pin bowling fans Oshawa can place one or more will find the following informa- clubs in the play-offs, it is interest|ctrongly possible that the local fans will also be witnessing | The Toronto City Men's Major Play-off bowling at Motor City |Five-Pin League will open the Lanes. new season on Saturday, Sep- tember 16th, according to Say MERE ti i latest report from Secretary friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bent: Percy Cutting. A motion byljoy of Willowdale Bowl, Toronto {Alex Donaldson, manager of uo. hooked by the news of [the Acadian Cleaner Club, that| yo loss of their son, Douglas the Motor City Lanes be consid- Bryce Bentley, 18, accidentally ered as one of the establish gjoctrgcuted at work in Toronto {ments where the scheduled lea-| weqnesday. August 23 [gue play be conducted, has met Both Marz mill and Ya ag ny Culting h {band Sid, have spent most of Secretary rercy Culling nas|their lives in the five-pin game notified the mover of the mo-| Marg as a top shooter and sid tion that Motor City Lanes has pc an onerator. Both hae made J een selected, thus, the Oshawa coy01p) trips overseas to Scot.' ive-pin fans will have the ob-jang and England, Marg teach- portunity of seeirig their local ing the five pin game 2 sid bowlers in action in top com- . ® ng 0h | petition. ' instructing the operating meth- Doug was a member of the There will be 20 teams com- Junior Bowling Association and | peting in the league, two sep- a few years ago he rolled a 450 erate groups of 10 teams each. score in his parents' establish- |Group "A" will consist of Peo- ment at Willowdale Bowl. |ple's Credit Jewellers; Knob) The sympathy of the Oshawa Hill Bowl; Stan Jarvis Insur-|five-pin community goes to the ance; Seagrams; 0'Connor| Bentley family. {Bowl; Bowlodrome; L. J. Mec- Guinness; Acadian Cleaners Me 's - n's Majors - 3-Pin League {apr Lanes; Gaymark Trophies; Opens Sept. 14 Ace Bowl; Tuxedo Junction . Formals; Plantation Bowl; Dar. , The Motor SHY yen $s Major |rigo's Italian Foods; York Bowl; Inoague Sreculive eld an organ | Pasquale Unico Foods; Willow | onal meeting at Motor City | . y 1. anes to draw up their plans for Bowl and Dave Reynolds' Club; . 1061.62 fi f : of Oshawh. - ve-pin bowling sea- : : {son, with president, Lloyd At the time of writing, the|Sabins; vice president, Ed {names of the sponsors of three "Dutch" Lugtenburg; secretary, {of the Oshawa clubs are un- Ken Donaldson; treasurer, Roy {known but all three clubs are Nesbitt and publicity director, {ready for action and have some|Alex Donaldson, in attendance. top shooters on their rosters. | It was decided to open the | The members of the Acadian|schedule on Thursday, Sept. 14, | Cleaner club will be, Dick at 9 p.m. The league is open to |Adams; John Trott; John|any bowler of major calibre and {Hrico; Lloyd Sabins; Bob Gal-|all bowlers who are desirous of lagher, Hank Sarnovsky and|competing in the 1961-62 season, {Ed "Dutch" Lugtenburg. Alex|are urged to make an applica- Donaldson will again coach and|tion immediately. Naturally, the manage the club and Ken Don-|bowlers who held membership aldson will be official scorer./in the league in the previous Unfortunately, Ozzie Keeler will season, will be given the prefer- not be in uniform for Acadian,|ence, but in the event that any as he has decided to take a rest|bowlers withdraw, the appli- for this season at least. He'll be|cants on the waiting list will be missed! accepted. Ed Lugtefburg is a newcomer, . All bowlers must register with to the Acadian Cleaner club but| the secretary on or before Thurs- ._|day, Sept. 7, regardless of he should be capable of holdin i Li ape )o | ose whether they previously bowled RR fhe Tor league, having! 12.1eam league, with the strong- in th 19006 0 50n clubiest type of bowlers available. Season. {But the number of teams for LONG SCHEDULE {the new season will be based on The schedule will consist of the uber of registrations 27 weeks of league bowling plus| Which are received by the the playoff dates. The league) SSTIetaLY. will be drawn up play will be conducted in nine : : differ : iio cat a special meeting at Motor |different bowling establishments City Lanes on Thursday, Sept. {with the clubs making three ap-| | pearances in each house during Ia 3722. Al bowlers Who {the season. Group "A" three i i A i attend this meeting or phone the times at Motor City Lanes, | secretary, Ken Donaldson, Group "B" the same. The establishments selected are, | Phone 723-3997, #5 soon a3 pos. Bowlnarome, Jc By Failure to register will be Hill Bowl, Bayview Bowl, Motor | considered as a withdrawal of City Lanes, April Lanes and an.|mempership. other still to be named. The selection of Motor city REMEMBER WHEN OR |Lanes assures the Oshawa fans By THE CANADIAN PRESS |of some very interesting com-| Cliff Lumsdon of Toronto petition for the coming season. churned his way to a second The four Oshawa clubs are look-| straight victory in the Canadian ing forward to a large group of Natiopal Exhibition 15 - mile {local supporters in their quest men's professional swim 11 (for a spot in the play-offs. If|years ago today. He came in third the next year, but in 1952 | scored his third triumph. | Alouettes Trade The major league mark is il Simpson ™~ Harding set by New York Giants in 1947] MONTREAL (CP) -- Import and equalled by Cincinnati in guard Jacki Simpson of Mont- 1956. real Alouettes was traded to In the National League, Or-|Calgary Stampeders Sunday for lando Cepeda of San Francisco|Canadian centre Glenn Hard- hit two homers in last week's ing. action to break a deadlock with] Simpson was a four-year vet- Cincinnati's F' r a n k. Robinson, eran "with the Als. Harding who slammed one. Cepeda has|played with University of Tor- (36: Robinson 35. Cepeda drove|onto Blues in the Senior Inter- lin eight runs, putting his pace-| collegiate League last season | setting total at 118. Robinson is|and was Calgary's first draft | next with 113, choice. of Oshawa and Sel Himes' club of Oshawa. With three Oshawa {clubs in the same group,' it should result in some keen rivalry. Group "B" will be made up of| National's record for with 40 or more is six. The Yanks, with 190 homers, need only four to break the rec- ord for an American League club. They set it last season. players