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a ! ! 4) by 4 | { « By PAUL RIMSTEAD | WHITBY, Ont. (CP) -- Tom Ipruce, coach of Victoria Sham- Sirocks, suggested Thursday that Oshawa Green Gaels are play- ¢ ling over their heads. ' But he hasn't time to wait Jeround for them to come down "\to earth--his Shamrocks are be- Jinind 2-0 in the best-of-seven se- sries fot the Minto Cup. .' Therefore, Druce must act. "Atid he plans a chenge in strat- egy ight in the third game as his club tries to successfully defend its Canadian junior la- crosse championship. ade fi s he learned some- le losing 10-7 and 11-4 first two games, Monday Wednesday. '@4'We can't run with them," he id. "And we fouled up the rest our game trying." @ Shamrocks tonight will for ball possession instead their usual running game, - go TOO FAST? 'We were trying to go too t,"' said Druce Tuesday, after sight-seeing trip to Niagara is. "The fellows were over- | ing their ability. Passes 'e too far ahead or too fa ind and they weren't shoot- well." a ruce, however, didn't belit- his opponents, 'They have a great. young b that should be a power in lor lacrosse if it sticks to- her," he praised. "But, al- gh they're doing a lot of ° ining, they have the crowd gunning with them too, They're ing flat-out--inspired as all ig teams are on a home JIM BISHOP, coach of Osh- awa Green Gaels, is shown chatting 'with one of his new players, John McAuley. Mc- 'Shamrock's 'Coach Plans Change In Strategy, Tactics this season, was one of the four players picked up by the Oshawa Club for the Minto Cup finals, as permitted by the ISPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell map From Soup To Nuts' THE MINTO CUP series continues tonight at the Whitby Community Arena, when Victoria Shamrocks and Oshawa Green Gaels clash in the third game of their scheduled 4-out- of-7 series. And the customers can expect to see a different type of action tonight. The Shamrocks enjoyed a visit to Niagara Falls yesterday, a jaunt that was much appreciated. But Shamrocks' coach Tom Druce has had his mind on more than sight-seeing. He is quoted, in an interview held yester- day, as having the idea that Oshawa's Green Gaels are "'play- ing over their heads". these parts, especially in the Now this theory is not new around past few weeks. Both Long Branch "Castrols" and the Alderwood Terriers were insisting same thing but while' they were complaining about the level attained by the Gaels -- they found themselves elimin-. ated in three-straight games. Brampton Armstrongs were con- fident they could stop Oshawa's sizzling streak but they lost one of three games on their home floor and dropped all three games in Oshawa, to also suffer the "good-bye" treatment. Coach Tom Druce has decided his boys can not match the Oshawa youngsters in the running game and for a Western team to admit they are not fast enough, is quite a ,conces- sion. Tom states that he'll use different strategy in the third game tonight. He intends to have his team "slow down the pace" and stress possession of were trying to run faster than the ball. He admits his team they were able and still con- trol the ball. This may well mean that we'll see the Sham- recks resort to a much heavier type of checking this even- ing, a rugged steam-roller style Brampton tried it and they were simply forced to run they had to run to try and keep of game. It might work! But up with the Gzeen Gaels, who proved in their Eastern finals that they can take the rugged checking and still keep their heads to stay out of the penalty box. And if the Gaels keep running, somebody has to keep up with them, if they want to get stick. . x x that new yellow ball in their x x WEEKEND sports action around these parts will pre- sent a variety of entertainment, with a couple of playoff soft- ball games on tap, ope baseball playoff, a rugger game and on Sunday, the big trapshoot out Club quarters, Sunnyside Park at the Union Rod and Gun PeeWee boys open their pro- vincial quarter-final series against Scarboro boys, here at Sunnyside Park tomorrow afternoon. At Alexandra Park, Oshawa Jr. Legionnaires face Burlington in an OBA Junior "A" game which the Canadian Tire Legionnaires must win, to force a third game--which would be played on Sunday, it necessary, in Burlington, On Saturday night, there's a Civil r. "They've reached that point ere they can't make a mis- in contrast, he pointed out, ks are faced with common problem of the welling club--living in a ho- CLA rules, --Oshawa Times Photo Auley, a star performer with the Brampton Armstrong's "It's not a normal life," he,ing around in hotel rooms, Play- said. "A kid doing his regularjers tend to get docile. daily chores stays fitter than "I really think it makes a those who spend their time ly-iteam tire easily." 'Ward's Billiards Win UAW Title 'Boom Boom' Is First Signed, Service League championship playoff game at Alexandra Park, under the lights, between Excelsiors and Post Office. On Monday night, they play the fourth game of their series in Whitby. Rugger at Kinsmen Stadium tomorrow afternoon offers another type of sports entertainment. Oshawa Tony's are not playing on Saturday. after all -- seems Franklins are going to Kingston for a special attraction, so that Senior "A"' series between Tony's and the Toronto champs will open here on Wednesday. Three other local softball squads are in OASA playoff action tomorrow, away from home. Storie Park Midgets go to Cornwall; People's Clothing Juveniles play Belleville, in their third game, at Cobourg and Bad Boys meet Tuxedo Junction in Toronto on Saturday night. Here at home - Ward's Billiards climaxed a season in the UAW League, when they de- Karn's Drugs 4-3 in a fought game, at Alexandra k, on Wednesday night, to 1p the championship final the ball was muffed, scoring later on Morden's single. In the fourth, Varga was safe on an infield error, so was Max- well. Milton grouned, forcing Varga at 3rd base but a single by Knox scored Maxwell and Milton came home when Mason forced Knox. That tied it at 3-3. Hits by Milton, pinch-hitter Talbot and Norris, produced the winning run for Ward's im the sixth inning. Norris, Morden and Milton each had two hits for the win- ners while Kirk, with three safe- ties, topped Karn's attack. KARN'S aaa nt Pp - ; DeGray, |b; cPhee,. ss; , Karn's Drags made a deter- seg c; Bergiven, 2b; Woods, mined fight to extend the title | 3b; Davis, cf; McLennan, rf; Le- sound and t!sir three-run rally) sree, If. hh the second stanza suggested _WARD'S BILLIARDS -- Nor- they might succeed. Woods was\Tis, cf; Morden, ss; Hodgson, yotf series in two-straight marked the 23rd win in a y season of 24 games, for Ward's Billards Club and pitcher Bill Maxwell, it was fourth win in five days, ving won two in the UAW Council Tournament, here t Saturday and the final yoff games on Monday and 'ednesday. 'winger Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion Thursday became the first player to sign a 1963-64 con- tract with Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League. also the first player injured at the Canadiens' training camp which opened forum. He required two stitches to repair a cut over the right eyebrow. scorers in NHL higtony, is start- a his 14th season with: the abs. oe season by injuries and suspen- sions, First Injured MONTREAL (CP) -- Right x x wearing a complete kilt outfit, stores before they finally got a The 32-year-old winger was Wednesday at the can now remind Stan Cooper rather forget the incident? Geoffrion, one of the leading on Monday, the Midget League finals get under way, with the first game at Fernhill Park diamond, x x SONNY LISTON hit the headlines in Scotland yesterday He paraded the streets and created quite a stir, even tried the bagpipes. They visited six kit that would fit him. The end result should have an interesting aftermath here. A cou- ple of friends of ours have had a friendly argument for years as to whether or not '"'MacBeth" really was a clan and had their own tartan, or was it merely a plaid. Gerry MacBeth that Sonny Liston wore the MacBeth tartan in Glasgow--but then again, maybe he'd Geoffrion was hampered last _ experiencing his worst year in the last six seasons, but still getting 23 goals. PETERBOROUGH (CP) fe if; Bryan, c; Varga, 2b; Max-) Pag pga dg ie well, p; Milton, 3b; Knox, Ib; | alked but Davis had been|Mason, rf; Talbot, batted in 6th; ked off, trying to reach 2nd|V@nstone, ran im 6th, se. Legree connected and so Kirk, to score Woods and 7 icLerman and Legree scotted| Swedish Players me on DeGray's infield out. sue SAtter that Maxwet_ seitied| In Leafs' Line-Up nm anu blanked "Karn's for rest of the 7-inning distance.) PETERBOROUGH (CP) m's loaded the bases in the' Two members of last season's th on McLennan's bunt, anjSwedigh international hockey field error on Legree and a|team will be in Toronto Maple fety by Kirk but Maxwell/Leafs line-up for an exhibition | md DeGray to pop up andigame in Kitchener Sunday Phee hit into a forceout, to|against Chicago Black Hawks, nd the threat. {Punch Imlach announced. irk held Ward's off until the} They are left-winger Carl Oe- inmming when Norris singled ibers and goaltender Kjell Sven- left and then advanced when!son. ; = WOODBINE RACE RESULTS RST RACE -- 6' furlongs, for maid-| Trainer, F OM Swartz. 2-year-olds, henge foaled. | a $42,868. +:7.70 4.70 3.40| FIFTH RACE -- One and onesixteenth +» 17.80 10.60| Miles for 3-year-olds. Claiming ali $7500. 4,@| Purse $2400, (5). |3Royal Start, Turcotte .. 4.20 2.80 2.10 Clyme, Roman 5-Bridal Music, Gubbins 10 Update, | 4Bofjac, Dittfach Oriental start good, won driving | Also Ran in Order: Quiet Nancy, and |Admirals March, QUINELLA 3 and 5, PAID $20.9. won driving. in Order: Fair Heritage, Oritted, Playampa, Veiene ene Linscott, Fieldgiass, and Girl, Winner br g by Curry -- Gang Miss. Trainer, C. F. Chapman. Pool 17,218. Double pool 33,029. |Winner, b ¢, by R Start. Trainer, F H Merrill SECOND RACE -- 6 Furlongs for 3 year-olds and up. Claiming all $2500, P00! $20,913 Purse $1800, (8). Jr. Quinella Pool $24,095 | SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile and 70 Yards for year-olds, Canadian foaled. Allow- ance. Purse $2900, (6). 1-Mornins' Morn', D'fach 2-Warriors Day, McComb 5-Farmer Jack, Gordon ... oo 30 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Prince Bubi, Queen's Reign, and Sky Spark. Winner, ean, 1, Star Affair -- Bane- |berry. er, inusson, | Pool $39,907 o 13.40 3.70 2.80 Order: Penelope, Guiding trode 260 2 a. Right Bower, Unstar, and Bronco DAILY DOUBLE, & and 8, PAID $49.50 Winner, , & G 3, by Empire Day -- Kara Lass. Trainer, H, &. M. Pollock. Pool 32,319. THIRD RACE -- 6\4 Furiongs for 2 year-olds. Claiming all $5000. Purse $2100, 9). 4+Yo Te"s Pride, Wick .... 6.20 5.00 3.30 4Monarch Park, T'cott babi Harrison ........ 680 3.90\¢Majestic Hour, Walsh. ARBoy + McComb .00/3-Ramsay 2nd, Dittfach . " 3.10 Start good, won driving fart good, won easily Also Ran in Order: A-9here Khan, Also Ran in Order: Black - Raven, Poppy Talk, Susie's Roman, Careless|Vogel's Victor, and Chopavane ; Kate, Our Property, and Shaded Star, | Winner, bc, by Chop Chop -- Parisienne A--Coupled Trainer, @ M Huntley. : Tae hae & a ee Yo Te! Pool $43,352 Amo. Trainer, K @ Nicholds, | Pool $40,852. 1 sioHTH RACE -- Ie Miles for 3. and "olds, FOURTH RACE -- 6% Furlongs for 3-|81900, (io), Ne al! $2800. Purse yearolds and up. Claiming all $3500.|5-Xerxes, Fitz'ns - 10.80 490 4.00 Purse $1900, (12). 4Can You See, Turcotte , 3.0 3.10 anc ..... 75.4 28.90 15.70/8-Charlie's Folley, Wick 0... 419 ht, Gordon .... 9.20 §.40|Start good, won easily ees 3Corporal Bingo, Walsh Also Ran in Order: A-Fiying Countess, 971 004, wen driving Bonnie Flare, Auntie Nora, Zenarchal, Also Ren in Order: Arthur ,| Sassie Maid, A-Lady Chess, and ey. Brierama, Field Trial, Malucina, Cathy|A--Coupled | Yates, Vineyard, A-Canadian Shield, Our #3 by Tehran -- venus. ronze Turk Bernard. Fool, and A-B ov, raloer, RY na , Topi Pi ; Winner, {iG By Voleanie -- Aneteue,Atendence airy Reo! #428 SEVENTH RACE -- One and one-six- teenth Miles for 3-year-olds and y - ance. Purse $2900, (6). ee 3.10 240 2.20 3.30 2.40 = Harness Racers |The anmal suffered a broken Goaltender Johnny, Bower and centre Red Kelly signed Na- tional Hockey League contracts with Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday, indicating both are ready for action this season. Bower, listed as 38 in NHL record books but suspected of being at least 42, established a goals-against average of 1.6 for 10 games as the Leafs won the Stanley Cup last spring. It is believed Bower's con- tract called for a salary in the neighborhood of $16,000, Bower is the oldest active player in NHL history, but he is also one of the most active and THIS NEW ROLE TO HOWIE YOUNG ST. CATHARINES (CP) The first meeting be- tween belligerent defence- man Howie Young and fight- ing forward Reg Fleming here Thursday was not what had been expected. Young surprised eveny- body in Chicago Black Hawks' training camp when he stepped in a peacemaker in a brief skirmish between Fleming and regular Hawk |well - conditioned in Toronto's goaltender Glen Hall, Kelly And Bower Ink Contracts training camp here. "T don't care if he's 50 as long as he stops pucks,' commented manager-coach Punch Imlach. Kelly signed earlier in the day, ending any speculation that he might have to give up hockey in favor of his political duties as Liberal member of Parlia- ment for York West in Toronto. "We'll play it by ear," said Imlach, "I realize he has great responsibilities in Ottawa, and I also know he won't miss any- thing that's vital to us." Beginning his 17th NHL cam- paign, Kelly scored 20 goals and had 40 assists in 66. games last season, | Young, obtained by Chi- cago in a trade with Detroit Red Wings during the sum-- MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS mer, has been most noted for | temper flareups and penalties while with Detroit, Fleming, too, was noted as HH ee ee a battler, ce ae 3 0 290 evinging at Hal calming [Suet tetat's Wits tat | - n lorma G. rd, . the veteran goalie had Merrie * Pick co inglelnela tripped him, Young moved |pigewe's, Pik: in quickly Setwann, the ioe oe and stopped the brief scurry. Big Barns Fire Kills 26 Horses FIRST RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3- and 4 +Sloe Gin, Marchuk 9.10 4.40 2.80 1-Walter's Pride, L'Heureux ... 7.40 4.00 /-Sweet Rhvthm, Kingston .......... 2. DD ON 1 AND 4 PAID $15.20 Miso: Jean First, Pershing's First, Della's Hal T. Prince Adam, and Jean Pick Pool $5,349. THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile ce, Jyear- olds and up. Non-winners of 2 races since July 16. Claiming all $1500. Purse $500. « 31.20 12,20 5.50 10.00 5.40 cee 2.0 8-Belmont Clara, Varcoe 5-Melodie Byrd, Eaid 4Joseannie, Filion ... LEWISTON, Me. (AP) -- A general alarm fire flattened fve horse barns at Lewiston Fair-|sonny Mac, Plavdit, and Hazel's Boy. grounds early Tursday, killing eo P 26 harness racers, three of them ong My Mains S$ Governor ti ey, Ly $600. (7) Hugh Connor, track publicist, said 25 of the horses perished in the flames that also destroyed three sheep sheds. The 26th horse had to be destroyed after- wards. Earlier, Reed's trainer, James McKinney, reported to the gov- ernor 29 horses had died, includ- " three of the eight in his sta. e. Biue Sky S, stabled with Reed's horses, was destroyed. FOURTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot, 3-year- Non-winners of 2 races Claiming all $2500. Purse 7.40 3.80 3.50 4.90 4.10 S-Cherry Freeze, Eaid 1-Yonder, Costello Lila Lee Henley, Lawson ........ 4 Also: Chub Hanover, Whisby Pat, Ko- moke Queen, and Royal McLean, rool $7,870. SIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year olds and up. Non-winners since August 2-Two O One, Lockhart ... 10.10 4.60 3.10 4Homestead Jordy Who, B'son 4.40 3.10 Edna's Counsel, Madill ........... 3. Also: Lynden Anne, Bye Bye Baldwin, Loule G., and Eddiecan. Pool $9,32°. . SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace (Weston Mount Dennis Rotary Club Purse), 3- year-olds and up. Nun-winners of $4,000 In 963, Highest money-winners: prererred. Purse $800, (5) Bob, McCallum 3.10 2.20 2.70 leg in a fi i % in ghc with another of Lap soma the terrified animals that wer rescued. . year-olds, Winnrs of more than $500' but/o 9 )tal Duke. Also: Argyel Tommy, Breeze On Can,| Also: Ray Harvere, and McCarr Han. ver. | QUINBLLA ON 2 AND 3 PAID $10.50 THE TIGHT LINE By KEN ROBERTS Last week, we looked at the "Muskie" -- quite a chap that Muskie! Those of you who have tangled with him no doubt already know, His smaller (in some cases) cousin, the Pike, has gained in popularity by leaps and bounds, Years ago this fish was com- mercially netted by fishermen for the sole purpose of provid- ing dog food. To think of such a thing today would seem near sacrilege Many of today's anglers regard him with nearly as much esteem as his cousin, the Muskie, WHERE TO FIND HIM Here in the southern part of Ontario, we can find this stout heart in many of the bays bordering Lake Ontario, His hideouts and feeding habits are close to that of the Muskie. He'll stay in water from two-to- twelve feet in depth, Water temperature will have to be a little cooler than for the Mus- kie. This will make the Pike roam a bit more in distance SPORTS. CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Assoc. (Kiwa- nis Bantam League Champion- ship Finals) -- Nipigon Park vs Connaught Park, at. Con- naught Park, 6.00 p.m. sharp; 3rd game of 3-out-of-5 series, LACROSSE Canadiarg. Junior Champion- ship Finals -- Victoria Sham- rocks vs Oshawa Green Gaels, at Whitby Community Arena, 8.30 p.m.; 3rd game of 4-out-of-7 séries. Ontario Junior Conference -- Scarborough vs Oshawa Hawk- eyes, at Kinsmen Civic Memo- rial Stadium, 8,30 p.m. SATURDAY SOFTBALL OASA Pee Wee Playoffs -- Scarborough vs Oshawa Sunny- side Park, at Sunnyside Park, 3.00 p.m.; Ist game of 2-out-of- 3 series; Ontario quarter-finals. OASA Juvenile "A" Playoffs --Belleville Woods - Horlock vs Oshawa People's Clothing, at Cobourg Victoria Park, 5.00 p.m.; 3rd and deciding game of Eastern Ontario Zone finals. OASA Midget Playoffs -- Osh- awa Storie Park vs Cornwall Huskies, at King George Park, Cornwall, 3.30 p.m.; 1st game of 2-out-of-3 series, Eastern On- tario Zone Finals. OASA Inter, "AA" Playoffs Oshawa Bad Boy Appliances vs Tuxedo Junction of North York, at Fairbanks Park, 8.00 p.m.; 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series, Ontario quarter-finals. * Civil Service League -- Cham- pionship Finals -- Excelsiors vs Post Office, at Alexandra Park. 8.00 p.m.; 3rd game of 4-out-of-7 series. BASEBALL Ontario Baseball Association Junior A" Playoffs -- Burling- ton Fuller Brush vs Oshawa Canadian Tire Legionnaires, at Alexandra Park, 3.00 p.m;. 2nd game of 2-out-of-3 series. Note: 3rd game, if necessary, will be played in Burlingten, on Sunday, at 2.00 p.m. RUGGER Oshawa Vandals ys Toronto| Victoria College; at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 1.45 p.m, ALSO Oshawa Vikings: vs Toronto Saracens, at Brougham, 3.30 p.m. DON'T ALL DIE Unlike Pacific -salmon, land. locked and Atlantic salmon do not always die after spawning over the summer, This distance will not be great, as he uses the cover and seclusion of the shore. This cover aids in his never-ending battle for food and survival, Prime feeding times usually run in the mid-day, a good spread is usually from nine in the morning to four in the afternoon, Equipment jor this fish will vary slightly from that used on the Muskie. Your rod can be spinning and a middle Ib, test line, say from 8-to-12, This heavy line will of course help 'ou out, when he drags for weeds. Once more we take our stand and impart that one should give him a fighting chance with lighter tests. This is, of course, up to your dis- cretion. Baits for this chap will run slightly smaller than Muskie size but for a good-size north- ern Pike, a large bait must not be over-looked. Spoons of the larger size with a weedless hook, are always sure-getters. These spoons will be patterned along the line of a daredevil. Try various bright color com- Lake Ontario Shoreline Popular Spots For Pike binations, This type of bait can be worked in and around weed beds, the idea being that you cast onto. the bed and allow your retriever to bring the bait into clear water off the edge, Spinners will range large and flashy, compared with the more refined trappings for trout. A bright silver finish, accompan- ied with a weediess icktail trable hook, will prove good. Always check your bait pur- chases and see that the spinner can move freely. The spinner! should spin freely at a low speed, This last point is impor- tant, for-when you know where that big one is, it's nice to be able to tempt him with both fast and slow retrieves, Plugs are yet another prob- lem that besets the angler. The best choice is a shallow-running plug, that when trolled at a fair clip will not drag or snag bot- tom. A lazy swerving action seems to provide the best re- sults for us, Choice of color will depend upon the area which. you fish. When not sure of local prefer- ences try this method of rea- ning. It [is varlety of color in reline the water is ¢ a be used, However water is muddy or to a silver or , the sun's rays to a great- er extent. (et Try the shoreline - r Lake Ontario, Examples re waters are: a Bays, all to the east. These og are sur- dere porngnontl | good roads a' if y proye rewarding. i Some inland waters for pike are Lake Simcoe, north-east shore, Provincial Park near Omeemee, Troll near weed beds at dam, if this fails, try splash - casting, with @ gur- face lure, into the weeds, / MUSKIES A recent "hot spot" hag Norised. "the meet' promising orland, mos! single bait here has tlat- fish, in orange with black spots. Also, Brighton Bay locals are getting results with a To- ronto Wobbler, After an extensive training period, the Oshawa Rugby Football Club is now ready to face. the fall season with confi- dence, Probably not since the spring of 1959 has the morale of the players been so high. Both the Vikings and the newly-formed Vandals will show their metal this Saturday afternoon. Both teams have been selected to produce the most effective fighting units possible. ROOM FOR MORE Captain Tom Farquharson re- cently said, "There are some weak spots in both teams but we hope to plug these as the season gets underway, more young men with or without ex- perience are still needed espe- cially as we have every inten- tion to enter the Senior Ontario loop again in 1964." Presently the club's two teams are entered in the Ontario inter- mediate league. The league as such is divided into four sec- tions namely the Eastern, Northern, Western and Central. Eastern loop, as in past years and will encounter such old rivals as Peterborough and Ajax. The new Vandals are en- tered in the Central section and will be playing against clubs from the Toronto area, opponents will include the Nomads, Welsh, Canucks and Victoria College. Their Local Rugger Teams See Action Saturday ticipate in a 'Rugby Clinic' type of game, at Brougham, to- gether with the Wanderers RFC. This is primarily to enlighten the players with the laws of the game and to forestall losing games on penalty points, Lec- tures and chalk-taiks will be given by experienced players and referees, A wiener and corn roast is planned for Sunday, Sépt. 22 in the vicinity of Oshawa. Other 'as well as a girls' Field Hockey team from Toronto have been invited to this Ring-A-Ding Ding. SATURDAY'S GAMES Vikings vs, Saracens, at ---- Yr on 3.30 p.m.) -- McLean Wasylyk, McKnight R., Farquharson, Nicholishen, Lockwood,. Maly, Nielsen, Sweeney, Voege, Chasczewski Olinyk, 'Gunn, McArthur, and Zinkiewich. It could conceivably happen that the Vandals and Vikings will meet in the playoffs, when the winners of the four sections of the Ontario Intermediate league meet to play for the much .coveted News of The World trophy. TOUCH LINE GOSSIP The executive of the club is planning an overseas trip to the U.K. and Europe, for the fall of 65 or the spring of 1966, Terry Kelly, the club presi- den* and one of Ontario's better fall-backs, has returned from Europe and will be in the line- up for the Vandals, against the U of T's Victoria College this Saturday; at the Kinsmen Stadi- at Kinsmen Memorial Stadium (Kick Off 1.45 p.m.) -- Kelly, Williams R., Boyd, Williams K., Minacs, Hogel, Falloon, Tymo- The Vikings will compete in the um. be On Sunday, the club will par-|shik, Gibson, Merlin, a. 'Meadow YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)--Mea- dow Skipper, the colt who was expected to beat Overtrick if such a thing was possible in the $163,187 Cane Futurity, did just that, But whether he can do it again next week in the Little Brown Jug at Delaware, Ohio, remains to be seen. A crowd of 24,066 at Yonkers Raceway Thursday night watched two of the fastest pac- ers in history battle it out in the one mile Futurity, second rich- was a near world record perfor- mance for three-year-old pac- At the finish it was @ 'two- horse duel, as 10 others finished LAST NIGHT FIGHTS Trumps Overtrick est harness race of all.time. It}, won by three-quarters of a ers. length, He took down first prize of $89,753. in 1:58 4-5, compared with the world mark of 1:58 3-5 for three- year-old pacers on a one-half mile oval set by Bullet Hanover and Muncy Hanover in heats of the 1960 Little Brown Jug. Ward, MacDonald, Cox, Mi and Harrigan, 9 RE FOOTBALL TONITE Oshawa HAWKEYES vs. Scarborough RAMS _KINSMEN- STADIUM 8:00 P.M. Va TIME SHOW BY TARTAN TWIRLERS ADULTS 50¢ CHILDREN 25¢ Skipper' far back, Timely Beauty was) third. | Earle Avery, 69, a native of Woodstock, N.B., moved Mea- dow Skipper in front in the final quarter mile, and then held off a furious closing finish by the fav- ored Overtrick, driven by John Patterson, of Dalton, Ga. The winner paid $8.70, $3.40 and $2.80. Overtrick paid $2.90 and $2.60, and Timely Beauty returned $8.90. Meadow Skipper, owned by he Clearview Stables of Nor- man Woolworth, Winthrop, Me., Meadow Skipper was clocked By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Miami, Fla.--Willy McCrea, 134, Perrine, Fla., decisioned Perfecto Garcia, 136, Miami, 8. Los Angeles--Rocky Rivero, 162, Argentina, knocked out jbut may return each year to spawn. Tony Valenti, 155, Alhambra, Calif., 4. Pool $4,954. Quinella pool $5,904, SEVENTH RACH --. 1 Mile pace (Sarah Martin Chapter, \OD8, Purse) 1 mile pace, 3 winners of more than $1,000 but not more than $2,500 in 1963 ;AE-- + ea Claiming of $3,500. Purse $600. 4Wicomico Way, Goreski 9.50 6.40 5.80 S-Lyndn Mac, Holmes vee 13.90 12.30 I-Jimmy Belwyn, Burrison 7. Also: Joan's Commander, Piere Her- » Hickory, Lochinver Laurie, Crys-) Pool $9,721, EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile trot (Hamilton Gyro Club Purse), 3-year-olds and up, vale Of $4,000 in 1963. Purse $700, ( 2-Dean Yates, Featherstone 3.80 2.90 2.70 &Madam Sampson, McKinley 3.30 3.50 4Hannah Dean, McLean .. ery Also: Fanny Symbol, Spener Stokés, Armbro Beau. Pool $9,917, Van MacDuff's Las: NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace, 3-year-| olds and up. Non-winners of 2 races! since ny 16. Claiming all $1800. Purse! $500, (8. 7-Patchen Bars, Madjli +Boxer's Sister, Sheldon ..... 4+Betty Abigail, Galbraith Atom, Hanover. Attendance 1,602. Total handie $80,509. Podi $9,077. Algoma Gold, and Mercury) HOWELL SIGNS NEW YORK (AP) -- Harry | Howell, 30-year-old defenceman, has signed for another season with New York Rangers of the National Hockey League. How- ell has played in more Ranger games---752, excluding playoffs ~--than anyone else. Earl Ingar- field, 28, a centre, also has signed. 1 7.10: 4.90 3.50) 3.70 2.70) ' 3.20) Also: Jerry Hat, Single Chips, Phyllis} Here's Another Good Reason TO VOTE PROGRESSIVE- CONSERVATIVE Progress In Labor tiation is emphasized by research progrumme has labor-management-government automation and unemployment have been held; laws providing discrimination in employment have been passed; a special woman's bureau on women in employment is being formed. Compensation for injured workers has been extended and waiting periods reduced. Important new safety measures in industry have' been established. Portable pensions in Ontario will be a first on this continent. If you change jobs you. take your pension contributions. VOTE ALB WALKER Ontario's good climate for organization and nego- the growth. in the num- ber of trade union members to 539,000 in the province. Minimum wages have been established; conciliation services have been ex and speeded up; bargaining rights are now protected when a business is sold; an industrial relations been commenced; joint conferences on ERT V, xX | aay § EXHIBITION SOFTBALL at LAKEVIEW PARK MONDAY, SEPT. 16-6 P.M. "OSHAWA JAYCEES OSHAWA Chamber of Commerce s The Public are cordially invited to attend! FREE CORN ROAST ""'i.r"" Proceeds In Aid Of Oshawa's Retarded Children! SILVER COLLECTION