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NO CURTAINS IN THE LOCKER ROOMS The general manager has the run of most baseball stad- iums but this one studiously avoids the teams' dressing rooms. She's Mrs. Enid Uos- griff, only female general manager in professional base- ball. Mrs, Cosgriff became president of the Salt Lake Bees, Pacific Coast League, in 1961 after death of her first husband, Walter E. Cos- griff, in an auto accident. She took on added job of general manager last Fall shcrtly be- fore marrying Dr. Michael Murpliy, Salt Lake physician. "I don't intrude in the men's aspect of baseball," she says. --(AP Wirephoto) THiS SATURDAY The Oshawa Tennis Club will round-robin series, Saturday, May 23. The. tournament is run in such a way that all players, good or bad, get a good game playing doubles against all the other teams. It is organized so that a weak player or a begin- ner is teamed up with a strong- er or more seasoned player to make the matches more even and for everyone, It begins at 2 p.m., on Sat- urday afternoon, with the can- teen under the direction of Pat Dench, serving refreshments. Also on Saturday, the OTC annual opening dance is being held in the evening at 8.30 p.m. This dance has always been a terrific success with music pro- vided by the Laurentians' Sex- tet. A bar and buffet is also be- ing provided and tickets for. this dance can be obtained hold the official club opening|Donald from Miss Dench or Bob Mc- 51325. In the recent match, Osh- awa's men's doubles teams participated, although only one} match was won, the other matches were lost after such long battles. Oshawa is ex- Beginners' being held on Thursdays, are tended and Round-Robin Series -- Opens Tennis Season , which are Tuesdays and well at- Juniors are once again urged to come out Saturday mornings . 10 o'clock for instruction and play. pected to be more successful when they meet York in Toronto. The scores from the last match were: Oshawa No. 1, captained by N. S. Davis at Leaside. Graham Crerar and Norm Davis beat George Holly- wood and John Norwood 6-4, 6-1, Jim Sutherland and Bill Girling lost to David Nicol and Earl ford 6-4, 2-6 and 5-7, Sam Vern and Ron Cox lost their match 6-4, 4-6, 5-7. Ralph McKendry and Rex Piton were defeated by Ken Murray and Grant Fletcher 0-6 and 4-6. Earlier this month, Oshawa No. 2, captained by B. Mac- Donald, lost all four matches at Aura Lee. Fish Swapping Trial To Be Tested Again PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (OP) -- An experiment in ex- changing game and gourmet fish between the French Aips and Saskatchewan looks like being half a success on the first 'try, but encouraging enough to prompt another. Fifty thousand embryonic Sas- katchewan lake trout shipped to Thonon on the French shore of Lake Geneva are reported to be faring weli there as fingerlings. But an equal number of eggs of the Alpine version of arctic char sent here from Thonon in February were devastated by rust in hatchery water and only 5,000 survived. , The intention of the Saskat- chewan resources department SOUTH AFRICAN HOPES _TO IMPROVE WEATHER _ LONDON' (AP)Mov, 'African witch doctors. Make room for the "weather mas- ter" from South Africa who notoriously damp winter wea- ther. and make cricket wick- ets less sticky. He turned up in response to an effort by the Warwickshire Cricket Club to find an effec- tive way to protect the wicket could not only solve the War- wickshire problem but also would be of benefit to Britain. The writer added that Brit- ain's freezing spell last year took place because the Brit- ish government refused him financial aid. He said he was taught how to handle weather by a "wea- ~ master from England" in was to plant the French char in a smail, unnamed lake north- east of Prince Albert after their development in the fish culture station at Fort Qu'Appelle. But Peter Edwards, supervi: sor of sports fishing with the department, says planting the 5,000 survivors would not be worth the effort, despite prep- arations that involved the evic- tion from the lake of predator SEASON'S OPENER Tke Oshawa City and District Softball Association opened its "Major League" schedule, last night at Alexandra Park, when A and W defeated Bad Boys 1-2 in a game that was -typical early-season type, with the pitciing' being good in spots, spotty at other tires and the hitters far from "sharp". Reg. White, the 1963 "MVP" of the City and District softball circuit, pitched the win in the opening game of the season last nighi, allowing the Bad Boys just five hits with catcher Joe Melnick getting two for Bad Boys while Wilson, Berwick and Brabin shared the other three. White accounted for ten of the putouts via the strikeout route and in short, was in control of the game, almost all the way. Bad Boys got their two runs in the seventh frame when Joe Melnick opened with a hit and "Rich" March was safe on an passed ball and Cheesman's sacrifice fly to centre scored March with their second and final run. Warren Wills started "ion the mound for Bad Boys and stayed around until the 7th frame, when Ted Jones took over the mound duties. Joe Piontek singled in the A & W Win First Over 'Bad Boys Carnwith and Dave Weldon had back-to-back error that let Melnick score. Aj, vanced on a passed ball, then Ron Simcoe was safe on the eatcher's error and an infield out scored Piontek. In the third frame, Ralph O'Reilly was safe on an -error, moved along on a wild pitch and an infield out and scored on Reg Hickey's single, to make it 2-0. we dates, "away" games, for the Brooklin (Senior) Lacrosse Club, HOME Brooklin's Senior OLA Schedule Following are the 1964 sched- for "home" and Sat. May 3. St. Kitts. Sat. May 30. Peterborough. Sat. June 6. Port Credit, Sat. June 13. Huntsville. Sat. June 20. St. Kitts, Sat.,June 27. Port Credit, Sat. July 4. Brampton. Sat. July 11. Peterborough. Wed. July 15. Huntsville. Sat. July 25, Peterborough. Wed, July 29. Huntsville. Sat. Aug. . oo Thurs. May 21. Port Credit. Fri. May 29. Peterborough. Tues, June 2. Huntsville. Wed. June 17. St. Kitts. Thurs. June 25. Port Credit. Wed. July 1. Brampton. Fri. July 3. Peterborough. Fri. July 10. Brampton. Sat. July 18. Huntsville. Wed, July 22. St. Kitts. Sat. Aug. 1. Huntsville. Fri. Aug. 7. Peterborough. NOTE: Starting time of all games in Brooklin is 8.45 p.m. Don McPherson, 19, of Strat- ford, Ont., stands in front of the Unisphere, symbol of the New York World's Fair where he is appearing in a skating RE a eee eae cee eee Ee THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 20, 1964 15 show. The 1963 world figure- skating champion is settling into a Manhattan apartment for his six-month: stay and taking dancing lessons to im- CANADIAN SKATER AT WORLD'S FAIR prove his. skating ability. He is also eyeing Broadway pro- ductions with a view to a fu- ture career as an actor. (CP Photo) In the fourth inning, John singles. with one out and then with two out, O'Reilly drew a walk and Pion- tek connected to score both run- ners, In the 7th, Simcoe opened with a walk, Bill McKee con- nected for a double, Jack Shear- er singled and Carnwith doubled to score Simcoe and McKee, In the 8th, the winners got their final run on O'Reilly's opening a single, a passed ball, infield out and Simcoe's sacrifice fly to left field. -BAD BOYS -- Berwick, cf; Wilson, ss; Brabin, If; Whiteley, Rathgeb, Jr. ested, If Its Sport Then He's All For It! By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor} If it travels fast, see Oharles He'll be inter- It isn't on record, but it is likely this 42-year-old Toronto sportsman 2b; Melnick, c; March, 3b; Cheeseman, lb; Snow, rf; Wills, ; Jones, p in th; 7Mackness, batted in 9th; Wright, lf, in 8th. - A and W O'Reilly, 2b; Piontek, If; Simcoe, 3b; Hickey, rf; McKee, ss; Shearer, cf; Carnwith, 1b; Weldon, c and learned to run before he could walk. He still hasn't developed 'the art of a leisurely stroll. A walk to him is a brisk-paced trot. He has the time and money to afford easy-going luxuries,| first frame with one out, ad- White, p. but these aren't for him. His interests are in fast thorough- fish and hostile algae. TO TRY AGAIN But the department plans to get another 50,000 char eggs from the Alps in the fall-- jspawning time -- and tny the SPORT FROM BRITAIN breds, bobsleds and racing cars. And when he goes tuna fishing as a member of Can- ada's team, he hops into his company's plane and heads for the Atlantic provinces. He took up bobsledding a few years ago and this year was manager of Canada's gold medal - winning team at the Olympic Games in Austria. He gets a tremendous kick out of watching men on a bobsled go- ing down the chute at 80 miles an hour. He's a partner in the Union Jack racing stable and his steeds campaign on Ontario tracks. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS Fon age -- 1 Mile "Trot" for, Abigai Edna, Keystone Killean, Black And Fast Then, three years ago, he first became involved in sports car racing. The speed, skill and art of this sport attracted him and he was annoyed that Cana- dian-built cars with Canadian drivers were no making it in- ternationally. He made a deal with another Canadian to produce two racing machines but they were only spasmodically quick and they were also-rans. He put more money into faster cars and in 1962 his sports car stable had more than moderate success with 18 over-all firsts, Pretty good but, for Chuck Rathgeb, not good enough. He was on hand at Riverside, Calif., last year when an Anglo- American hybrid -- an English Cooper fitted with a Ford en- Their top speed is 180 m.p.h. "They have a good chance to clean up in Canada and show well in the United States," he says. Their first test is at David. son, From there for the big 200-mile international race at Mosport, Ont., and then a full campaign in Canada and the U.S. over the next few months. Rathgeb is executive vice president of Beye vpey. 4 Com- stock, a company his father formed nearly 40 years ago. Several years back the firm completed conversion of most of southern Ontario from 25-cy- cle to 60-cycle power, a 10-year, $200,000,000 job that involved Country Fair Touch In Four-vear-olds. Purse $800 (7|Silver, and Marlene R changing every piece of motor- in bad weather. fine grass cricket ball is bowled toward the batsman. The wicket also is the name of the stumps, topped by cross pieces, at which the bowler aims. * Rain can affect the wicket-- 'the grass, that is. And sticky wicket is considered most un- desirable by cricketers. * The Warwickshire club had offered a $1,400 prize in a na- 'tional competition to find an @itective cover for the wicket. * The unnamed South African 'wrote: "I want to come to England to start a weather jompany to give more sun- ehine in winter and summer. do not think it would be dif- tt to master England's 'weather." COUNTRY * The letter said his Interna- "I drift the smog and sur- plus rain and I break up dis- eased and malformed clouds," the weather master explained. "For many years I have fetched surplus rain clouds, smog, etc. from Canada, Amerea, the British Isles and Europe and have _ broken droughts in Africa, South America, Australia, China and India. I give you better sunshine by taking away the surplus clouds." Sidney Harkness, assistant secretary of the cricket club, said he felt he should not re- veal the weather master's name because of competition regulations. And, keeping his umbrella tightly rolled, Harkness added he did not think the proposi- tion would fall. in with the main aim of the competition, which was to cover the pitch Yional Sunshine Company with an easily moved unit. ee: GREE 964 by McMu seneee NWOOD RACE RESULTS rray Publishing Co., Ltd. (Daily Racing Form). YRIRST RACE -- Purse $2,300, Maiden] earold Fillies. One mile (9) Waish 9.20 4.20 2.60 60 2. -- The Avenue. Winner, ch g 6, by Ab Jr. -- Miss Bam by Blazes. Trainer W. L. Sayles. Pool 46,516, 40 FIFTH RACE -- Purse ey Claiming. A-Chop| Three-year-olds. 7 Furiongs ( iie,|1@-Top Ruler, Turcotte ong Beay.|10-Rip Van Jive, Fitzsimmons ) Latin Artist, Bordeav Lucay: 1-Cool Fool, Harris 6-Ninth Wave, Wick 5-Mangea Cake, Dittfach Start good, won driving Also Ran: Tin Pan Alley, Mr. 10.00 7.70 4.30 13.60 5.00 3.80 Burke Foot (1) and Ninth Wave . Paid $89.70 Winner, bf 3, "1. To vegkad -- Chadonnell by Chatledon. rainer M. Goddard. Pool 19,423. Guinea Poot 29,195. SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,600. Three and .Four-year-olds. Foaled in Canada. 7 Furiongs (11) 13.30 5.80 3.60 9.00 4.90 3.50 .jand Bright Hope. |-|QUINELLA Cool 4Turkey Joe, Armstri Start good, won driving Also Ran: A-Abitibi, Sultan Bar, Ferm entry. 8-View Hulloa Farms and Arrow Farms entry. C-Stetford fan and Snappy Pappy. .|A-Carmichael and Sherman entry. Winner, ch ¢ 3 Prince John -- Red Petti- coat by Count Galiahad. Trainer W. Von Richthofen. Poof®' 51,462. SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,900. Four-| year-olds and up. Foaled in Canada. 7 home (7) 7-Roman Banquet, Shuk 3.90 a - x = 3Viva La Zaca, Harrison 1-Windkin, Fitzsimmons S0| Start yo won driving. Also Ran: Arthur H., Admiral Armbro, Bive Light and Gay Pageant. Winner, bg 5 Roman Might -- Bridal Bell by Gab Session. Trainer $. U. Ross. Poot $3,307. Realy olds RACE -- Purse $2,300. Ciaim- ing. Four-year-olds and up. One Mile (7) ji en Turcotte 6.50 3.40 2.50 7-Blue Fox 2nd, Rogers 3.50 2.70 6-Vineyard, Walsh 2.40 30| Start good, won driving 2-Rubal ! Khall, Potts ane eee' hans' Big Brown Meg Byes, Chimes, aie tae J, Alsc Ran: Gum Swamp, hot and Highland Winner, be 4 by Roya! Sev Gem -- Fleet Roman by Roman. Trainer J. Falsun, Lava- | Pla 'Year, Tedette, Late $5208. Total Pool 391,784, At. cyoy planting next spring The French char and Saskat- chewan trout, despite shanp dif- ferences and their separation by 8,000 miles, likely are des- cendants of a common forebear called Salvelinus. The Latin name of the arctic char is Salvelinus alpinus ard of the lake trout Cristivomer or Salvelinus namaycush. The arctic char, though usu- ally associated with the north- ern waters of Canada, Europe and Asia as an arctic ocean fish which migrates to spawn in rivers, is also found in a more colorful version in fresh water far south of the Arctic. Colonies of arctic char were isolated during the retreat of the prehistoric glaciers in lakes of Canada and Scandinavia, the Lake District of England and as far south as the Alps, The freshwater arctic char devel- oped bright coloring -- bluish green on top, pink to scarlet underneath, sometimes with orange spots on the sides-- compared to its larger, silvery cousin which still migrates be- tween salt and fresh water. The various trouts, believed to be another development of the original char, also include colorful characters like the speckled. But the lake trout, a native of North America, is a less spectacular greyish blend, Both the Alpine char and the Saskatchewan lake trout are sporty and tasty enough to ex- cite sportsmen and gourmets on both sides of the Atlantic. Hence the Thonon-Prince Albert trade. Paul Laurent, director of the Thonon fish research station, reports the Saskatchewan fish planted in Alpine lakes will be given another year to establish themselves before it is known for certain how well they adapt. Under Saskatchewan conditions they would mature to between 15 and 20 pounds. The Alpine char are smaller fish, but Edwards hopes they will develop to about four or |five pounds if they take to local water. ' Remember When? ... By THE CANADIAN PRESS One of Canada's most promising scullers, Hilton Belyea of Saint John, N.B., set out for England 39 years ago today to compete in the Diamond Sculls competi- tion, He lost the race, but sailed the next year for an- other crack at the title. On the way to England, he be- came ijl and subsequently retired from active compe- tition. IGHTHAM, England (CP) -- The drama of the steeplechase and the flavor of the old-time country fair can be savored in combination at the springtime point-to-point races in England. You can have practically any- thing in the way of an exciting rural' Saturday--even, perhaps, a small profit--at these affairs organized by the fox - hunting fraternity. They are amateur annuals in which fox-hunting clubs seek to raise funds while at the same time giving entertainment and competition to the farmers whose fields regularly come un- der the horses' hooves during the hunts. "Amateur" didn't seem an appropriate word for the West Kent Hunt point-to-point, held on a 314-mile course at nearby Yaldham Manor, the track in- cluding jumps over fences and ditches requiring skill and cour- age. In one open race, only three of. nine runners were left stand- ing five fences from home and the contest over soggy ground was a real test for man--or woman, since there was one ladies' race--and beast. The advantage for the spec- tators at this family-type affair is that they are not confined to certain areas as at the profes- sional races. Instead they can wander to any part of the course the more dramatic jumps. Kiddies, , par- ticularly, revel at the nose- snorting nearness of the nags as they churn over the turf and obstacles. And the sight of a Point-To-Point Races at close range is surely some- thing that a child is not likely to fonget, Meetings come under National Hunt regulations and the horses generally are "five years and upwards," often far upward, The. horses must have been used. in hunts in the current), season and the jockeys are amateurs--huntsmen or farm- ers. The weight carried is usually a hefty 175 pounds and first prize the equivalent of $90. The interest is great. The West Kent race, for instance, attracted 10,000 folk, many making a family day of picnick- ing on the grounds or partaking from the refreshment ' tents. Kiddies and dogs of all ages and sizes bounded about. The well-to-do huntsmen en- tertained at their station-wagon- type automobiles -- with re freshments--~wwhen they weren't betting at the tote or with the bookmakers, where a roaring trade was done for the six races with a £1 limit for 'win' only/s} at the tote. dale Flyaway, and Can't Deny It epier" - Dollar, Findley gaia 8-Kingston, Mcintyre 3-Invasion, Walker Start good, won driving 3.90 0 0 Also Ran in Order: Stormy Lee C, M: Twist, Bucky Song, and Reta Haw Les. Late Can, Squaw Valley. SECOND RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 5-G. J. McGregor, Habkirk 1-Tar Chips, Lockhart 9.90 Ny 30 3.70 70 4.00 Also Ran-in Order: DQ-Orpha Time, 4Echo Ridge Tommy, Campbell Start good, won driving Vicky Byrd, Miss Jewel Attorny, Rose Herbert, and Shawnee. rl - ome 2nd disqualified and plac DAILY DOUBLE 6 and o PAID y ian.20 THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile "Trot" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $700 (8) 4Wonder Bud, 7-Chuckmor, Coliton Z-Island Song, Ingles Start good, won driving Ren, Filion 8.40 5.00 4.10 6.10 4.90 4.90 Also Ran in Order: Rascal Sandy, Jose- Buckaroo, Stuart Davis,/ 45, ROURTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse ve a 4-Meagan Hal, 3.50 2.40 3-Dell Humes, Anderson |6-Atgley Heather, ae Start Maditt i 1} 3.70 4.00 Gi good, asily Also Ran in Order: Quick Boy, Silver's Girl, Direct Vista and Alex Direct. Late Can, Rodger Hal. FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse'$700 (8) 6-Lochinvar Duke, 8-Roselawn Boy, Lockhart 1-Twinklette, en 11.70 4.40 3.40 3.50 3.00 1.40 Hicks SIXTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Trot" for Four-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (6) 41, J. Collins, Findley 5.50 3.00 2.80 2-Merrie Amos, Waples 3.00 3.10. |-Grattan Counsel, McNutt 3.80 Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Willy Tass, Edson, and Silk Boy W. QUINELLA 4 and 2 PAID $15.80 SEVENTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (6) 8-High Patch, Walker 13.80 5.20 4.00 DH-1-Timber Hal, Feagan 60 4, DH-3-Dee's Lady, Craig 4.20 3. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Demon King, Dap- per Gratton S$ @nd Tally Dares, DH-Dead- heat for Second. Late Cans. Superior Mary, Gentry McKlyo, EIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-vear-olds and up. Purse $1,000 (8 4Peter W, Waples 9.20 5.00 3.70 2-Dolly Dale B, Belore 5.00 3,60 8-Armbro Adanac, McKinley 60 Start good, won driving Also Ran in Order: Baron Adios, Bro- ther Ben, Virginia's Boy, Frisco Lee J, and Volo Dares. gine--made its debut in North America and.streaked home a winner against the world's clas- siest sports-racing machinery. That was more like it. He made a deal on the spot to buy two Coopers and have the Ford engines put in for the 1964 sea- son, then set up the Comstock driven electrical equipment in a million homes' and business places. All of which suggests that Rathgeb fs no more likely to run out of money than patience in his search for auto-racing laurels. racing team with himself as manager, a crew chief, mech- anic and a couple of experienced drivers. HIT 180 M.P.H. They are Ludwig Heimrath, a native of Germany now living in Toronto, who was Canadian racing champion in 1961, and Eppie Weitzes of Toronto, rankedyas the most improved driver in 1963 by the Canadian Racing Drivers' Association. Rathgeb unveiled the two cars the other night and announced that they would hit the North HOUSES ! ! We need house listings NOW 1!URGENT!! 1TURGENT!! Call Mr, Ray Jones Day or Night PHONE 668-4003 RAE R. JONES American circuit this year. Real Estate Broker NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile "Pace" for Three-year-olds and up. Purse $800 (8) 6-Gino Herbert, Herbert 6.00 5.60 4.00 5-Gracie Byrd, Campbell 4.80 4.50 2-Joe Symbol, Miller 5 5.30 Start good, won driving Also Ran In Order: Minor Helen, Frisco agg Roy McGregor, Telegram and fart good, won driving Also Ran in Orders Jimmy Song C, y Joe Cc. Total Pool 111,923 -- Attendance 2,108. The only charge for attend- ance was a £1 parking fee. So it is obviously possible to make a tidy profit on the day, es- pecially if you go--as one Cana- dian family did -- with Jim Rutherford, an Irishman who takes his young family to the races frequently and makes a close study of the horses, In six races he picked five winners --skipping the other because he wasn't sure. Jim also had a fast answer when asked how the point-to- horse and rider somersaulting point name came about. trouble by joinirig Lander - Stark's Furn- ace Parts Replace- ment Plan, Why don't you? Huts 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA 725°3581 saved myself so much worry and Wile, C NOW YOU CAN AFFORD olor IV You PAY ONLY ~ a) 0% pow {3-50 weexty FREE DEMONSTRATION Come in and see these Color TV oe Shows at No Obligation. EVERY MONDAY AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR "Monday Night At The Movies" EVERY WED. AT 7:30 P.M. IN COLOR 4 "The Virginian" EVERY FRIDAY Fa P.M. BAD B Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. ot TOWNLINE .. . OY IN COLO! 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