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18 _THECHMAWA TIMES, Wodnestey, September 16,1968 JENNY WINGERSON Seeks Olympic Medal In Women's immediately peg her as a model for a women's fashion maga: or enue a blonde private secre- ven in track and field she could easily be mistaken & fugitive from the gym clas: of a girls' col Miss Wingerson 'just does not 'look lke what most le ex- pect an athlete to look like. But once she rolls into action, she's unmistakably Jenny Wingerson, one of Canada's top track and field stars. Jenny, who stands five feet, 10 inches, takes off Oct. 1 for 7 Tokyo where she has an impor- tant date. She will be accom- g pee we by 14 other track- and athletes, Canada's track and field contingent for the 1964 Olympic Games. Upon arrival in Japan, Jenny and her coach, Bob Meldrum, will resume training for their prime goal--a gold medal in either or both the women's hurdles and the women's pen- tathion. Her training schedule since 77 mid-July has consisted of two PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE Pentathlon hurdles, Jenny said; 'T'll put it this way. My chances are just as as anyone else's in the hi . All the times are just hen | the same." Recent criticism of Canatla's ----- team gave no one much of a chance to bring home @ gold medal..Once again Jenny looked to Bob to answer. "4 weren't too many im- pressive performances at the trials and the committee still came up with a select team, which was hard to do," he said. "But I think {t's one of the best teams Canada hag sent to the Olympics, 'As far as the gold medals 5, I think we have a couple of possibilities, Harry Jerome for one and Bill Crothers, And I think Dianne Gerace {is a good bet for a bronze medal in the high jump." Meldrum explained that too many people put the stress on winning a gold medal, IMPRESSIVE GOAL "Finishing in the top six is quite a goal," he said. "This means the six best amateur 4, 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aS ae Chicago 87 61 .588 New York 84 59 .587 in is nesota, Los Angeles, 3, Wash- ington 3, Los gy are Kansas City 4. Awa: Angeles 2, Angeles 2, Kansas ity 3, De- troit, 4, leveland 4, Washington 3 Phila. St. Louis if 63 566 6 «17 ~ Fran. 81 65 555 7% 16 inci. Philadeiphi; Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 4 Away 10; Houston, Los Angeles delphia 3, New York 3. Away New York 2, Pittsburgh 5. New York, Pittsburgh 3, Hous- ton 3, Chicago 3. Away 6; Hous- ton 3, Chicago 3. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 3, Philadel- phia 2. Away 10; Chicago 2, Philadelphia 3, New York 5. W L Pet. GBL Lett 88 60 Pe o Games rema' Silencioaas tone 9; Min- 3, Detroit 2. Away 5; Detroit 2, leveland 3. Chicago--At home 8; Wash- Detroit,. Los a City 3. New York--At home 12; Los leveland 3. --_ 7; 7 League WL Pet. GBL.Left 88 57 607 -- 17 79 65 549. 8% 18 Games remaining: ia = At home 7; St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis--At home 6; Phila- 1; Milwaukee, Cincinnati 3, ,| seven Red Wings Shade Suns Third Time By THE CANADIAN PRESS Wings could gain the fourth and final playoff berth in the Inter- national League. playing the percentages when) 'y met pennant-winning Jack- sonville Suns in a best-of-seven semi-final and now hold a 30 lead over the league cham- pions, The third consecutive victory came Tuesday night as the hind the nine-hit pitching of Mike McCormick, Elsewhere, Buffalo Bisons took a 2-1 lead in their best-of. series with Syracuse, downing the Chiefs 4-3. The win was especially grati- fying for McCormick. He had also pitched the Wings to vic- tory in the final = of = & OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS ' 200, SU¥le Greer 28 end Marie Bere mb Team Points -- m8 Toon ag ml rege © ore e 'age 3 Team 5, Rochester Red Wings learned) «3 their lesson when they had to on Toronto Maple Leats|2? (70 their final game so the Del So the Wings decided against oo J. Malorz PARTS AND SERVICE LEAGUE Parts and Service Bowling League away to a good start for another yi bowling, on Wednesday at Bowling Lanes with ten t The boys in mid-season Crandell 765 (273, 321), J. 710 (209, F 3993) Seeg - 225 $c8 g Bs ar BESf : a1, Mercier 207, F. Elliott 'and R. Cooper 203, 207, K. Burzell Wings defeated the Suns 5-2 be- schedule, allowing them to pass Toronto, which lost to Syracuse. The Wings sewed up | oR rpeag in the seventh inning Tue: taking advantage of three reek sonville errors, a sacrifice. a of| Walk and Steve Demeter's sin- gle to score three runs. Duke Carmel and Pumpsie Green hit back-to-back homers in the eighth inning to overcome|ijsadock a %2 deficit and defeat the! chiefs, Points -- 85's 4, -- 0; Buicks Pontiacs 3, Oldsmobi! Points Taken -- Quality Fuel 3, Motor City 0; Genosha 3, Queen 3, Gillards 0 rison 2, Westmount D, Skinner 697 (163, 316, 218), B. 99, 235), D. Williams Smith 227, D. Wotten' 20%, 218. Th 253, J. Sherp 00 = State ee 235, 241) rege | le 24, ge ---- '2 Manat a 'ke an un Corvairs 4, Maple Leafs 0; 4, GNK'S 0; y eaves 15 Cadillacs 2 MOTOR CITY INDUSTRIAL fo I Bi Fig Ay Wy aise becager lacy | Seog League, good scores on! came from 'etn ty an. sie: Two Hundred scores were a8 follows -- | K. Manila 226, 8, Hewitt 221, L. Collin 459, 218,|221" J. Morrow 216, M, Gallagher 211, &. (180, 230, 228),|Campbell 210, 8. Winstanley 210, B" Helmecke|Poarse 209, J, Taylor 207 and W. Tennier' 203, The points taken were -- Manila's 4° Pearse's 0; Hewltt's 4 Jollow's 0 |Roesch's 4, Taylor's 0; Campbell's 2 and Vicker's 2, Acadian 0; Dairy|Were ond Homes By Har- Triples -- F. Hayward 611 yy H. Canfield 726 (192, 270, y i, 651 (208, 260, 183), -- M. Smith 201, C. Ma oom H. McArdie 200, 0. Moss) ) A. Vallencourt 206, Chatter+ 235, High Average -- F. Hayward 970, High Single -- D. Skinner 316, LADIES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Ethel Tonkin (256, 263) 693) Ev 632 and Marg V ) Joan 219, Joan 212, June Williams 201, Bunky Warren survived a first - inning three-run rally and went on to blank the Chiefs over the last eight innings. San Francisco--At home 10;; Cincinnati--At home 8; St. > MW PLAYING A witty view of that field of combat called . . "THE athletes in the worid." Jenny was born in England and came here at the age of three, "T first became interested in the 80-metre fime of 11.4, losing out on a gold medal by 80 inches. _ workouts a day .at least three times a week. She'll follow this routine until she leaves for Tokyo. TRAINS IN STADIUM, Jenny and Meldrum can be found most days between noon at East York Sta- dium in Toronto's east end. The workouts are in a corner of the and 1 p.m. empty stadium. "We're working mainly on conditioning and drills," said Meldrum, a former track ath- lete, "We're concentrating on distances in running and the hard fatigue work--hoping that Jenny will be able to sharpen up when she gets to Japan." While Jenny has been prepar- ing for the gruelling five-event pentathlon, she fg still noted in Canadian track and field circles for her performances in the hurdles. She holds the Canadian in- door record of 6.5 seconds for the 50-metre hurdles, set in Baltimore in February, and the outdoor record of 10.9 for the 80-metre hurdles, established in Ireland July 14. "This is the first serious, pen- tathlon I've actually trained for," she said, taking a breather from her workouts. "Previously _ JENNY WINGERSON 'TOUCHES UP I just used to enter all the events, so I decided I might as well try the pentathlon. "Of the two, I prefer the hurdles, but the pentathion gives you more Of a sense of some of our problems," Mel- drum said. "By problems, mean we have to iron out a few things in the broad jump and the high jump." Concerning her chances in the Ilsenior track and field cham- track and field in public school. I entered in meets at high school and then decided to catry on from there," At 18 she was chosen the out- standing woman athlete of the Central Ontario Amateur Ath- letic Union. The same year she won honors as Canada's woman pion At the 1963 Pan - American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil, Jenny won a silver medal in United Kingdom and_ Ireland and defeated Pam Kilborn of Australia, the co-holder of the world record, in 10.9. for her following the Olympics, she replied: no pressure and then go at it for the next three Games--the British Empire, and the 1968 Olympics." hurdles with a This summer she toured the Asked: what the future held "I'm going to enjoy a year of 'the Pan-Am CONJUGAL BED" with MARINA VLADY AOMITTANCE 10 Penson 10 Vises OF ack On OVER DOORS OPEN 6:30-P.M. BILTMORE is . Ret PHONE 725-5833 A story of suspense, ingenuity and unbearable tension! "STRONG '- ROOM" with DERREN NESBITT COLIN GORDON ANN LYNN IN-DOOR OUT;POOR marian ate RELEASED THA) UNITED ARTISTS Plus... "Perfect Furlough" TONY CURTIS & JANET LEIGH NOW PLAYING! ain aw FRANKIE AVALON 5) A8-YOU: . win. But first comes Jenny's date at Tokyo in October. accomplishment." In the Olympic . pentathion trials held here recently Jenny's first real taste of pen- tathlon competition -- she sur- passed the listed Canadian -rec- ord of 4,500 points. FINISHED SECOND Jenny won three of the five events and finished with 4,539 points, But she had to take sec- ond place to another Canadian hopeful, Dianne Gerace of Trail, B.C., who earned 4,716 points, Asked what she thought her chances were in the nentathlon at Tokyo, Miss Wingerson left it to her coach to answer. "I think our chances are very good if we get some of the breaks and learn more about Maple Leafs Top Bruins 2nd Time By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto Maple Leafs defeated Boston Bruins 5-2 in London Tuesday night to take both ex- hibition games between the two National Hockey League clubs. Toronto beat Boston 3-0 in Pe- terborough Saturday. Gerry Ehman scored twice for Leafs while Billy Harris, rookie Terry Clancy and Jim Pappin added the others. The Boston goals were scored by Wayne Rivers and Tommy Wil- liams. Toronto goalie Johnny Bower, who let six third-period shots into the net in Leafs' defeat by Chicago Black Hawks Sunday, allowed one goal Tuesday be- fore he was replaced by Terry Sawchuk in the third period. Ed Johnston went all the way for Boston. -In Montreal, more than 9 players turned out for the open- ing of the Canadiens' training camp at the Forum. The large turnout is ac- counted for by the fact that Omaha Knights of the Central League and Cleveland Barons of the American League are with the Canadiens. All players will be given a chance to make the parent club. MISSING ONE PLAYER All of last season's Canadiens are back with the exception of right winter Bernie Geoffrion who has retired to coach Que- bee Aces of the AHL. Canadiens play their first league game Oct. 13 against the Rangers at New York, They play an exhibition schedule of four intra-squad games and 10 exhibitions starting with an in- tra-squad match at the forum Saturday. Coach Sid Abel of | Detroit Red Wings has settled his lineup for the Wings' first exhibition game against Toronto in De- troit Thursday. Centre Butch Paul, in Detroit from last season's Edmonton Oil Kings of the Saskatchewan Junior League, has been the most impressive of the five Western Canada rookies and will probably dress for the game. New York Rangers opened their training camp in Winni- combining their training camps peg Monday. MOHAWK RACEWAY RESULTS FIRST RACE olds and,up. Purse $600 (7). 8-Rose Ovelmo, Geise) Jr. 4.30 3.30 2.20) éKippen Lee, Harvey 5.10 2.70 2-Worthy Bive, Hicks , 2% Start s0edr wen pe. Also Ran in Tony Wor' corer 's First, P yribel Gail, and phy Late 'Can., Beverly Who. 1 Mile trot for 3-year- SECOND RACE -- | Mile pace for + year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8). 1-Mick's Girl, Tolhurst 74 4.90 3.60 DSparky Bars, Stiller 410 i 3-Rose Herbert, Radley Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Greentree Judy.) Kitty Kin, Arbor Rose, Stormy Grattan, and Girile Dillon. DAILY DOUBLE, & AND 1, PAID $22.60! THIRD RACE -- 1 Mile \ bf for d-year- olds and up. Purse $700 Sonny's Tony, F'stone 'is0 m4 17 Cath, Harvester, Holmes 7-Gay Frisco, Kingston io Start good, won driving Also Ran-in Order: Kingston, Patricia Margaret, Protector Doniedo, Victoria Lee and Squaw Valley. FOURTH RACH -- 1 Mile Pace for & yeor-olds and up. Purse $600. (6) éMighty M'night, C'bell 5.30 ue 2.70 Cari W Grattan, Murphy 12.80 He -Billy Reno, bag ong , won driving gy in yey bridge Hanover, beagle po ide Byrd B, El- i aoe, Kawartha FIFTH RACE -- 1 Mile Trot for d-year- Purse ote Semoson, MEK'ley 4.60 3.60 3.40 &Cherry Freeze, Webster 20.00 11.80 a se, - won Griving Sialne' Ran tn Order: Loftus Lee, Cook's Bee, Mord Dean, and Big Way C. SixTH RACE -- 1 Mile Pace for + end 'a BIGHTH RACE -- 1 Mile pace for ol bay Chiet's Sundance, Moore 8.70 ae 3Missile Dares, Hayes Start good, won easily Also Ran in Order: Scottadee, Gracie Lochinvar, &nd Arawana Adios, QUINELLA, 7 AND 2, PAID $65.00 SEVENTH RACE -- 5¥2 Furlong pace for 3-year-olds and up. Purse $600 (8), T-H'rood Richard, Reld 15.40 6.70 §. 8-Wilmington Belle, Filion 4.90 3. §-Hal Spirit, Soper. 8. Start good, won driving. Also Ran in Order: Ned's Boy, West- we Pier Sweet Petunia, Covey Joe, Lieut, 0 80 50 t- year-olds and up. Purse $900 (8), | 3Or. McGregor, Habkirk 4.00 3.30 2.50) T-Midnight A Grattan, Stewart, 6.50 3,50) coy Lady L, Coke 2.40 || Start good, won driving, ee Ran in Order: Lynden Alex, Minor Joe, Money Down, Gentry Mec Klyo, and Dox Dale, NINTH RACE -- 1 Mile ed for d-year- olds and up. Purse $700 (7) J-Glendale Joe, Varcoe 18,10 13.80 4,00 SJasper's Gold, McFadden 10.90 3,10) &Jimmy G Unko, Coke 2.90 Start good, won driving, Also Ran in Order: Marion Mohawk, Uncle Spud, Battle Kinney C, and Ver- non's $ Star Tota] Pool $ioe, 258. Attendance 2,087, TIE FOR MEDAL CLEVELAND (AP) -- Mar- vin Giles of Lynchburg, . Vac and Bob Greenwood of Cooke- ville, Tenn., tied for the low medal Tuesday with a 36-hole score of 143 in qualifying for the National Amateur golf championship. Eric Hanson of Etobicoke, Ont., failed to qual- Produce Specials 5 » 1.00 BUTTER 4 on 1.00 16-07. BQe uw. 45¢ PLAYERS "carron' 15-0Z. 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