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THRILL FOR TROPICAL PARK RACE FANS It was a real suspense fin- ish and a- thriller for the ticket holders, at Tropical Park's first race, yesterday afternoon, with 'Safety Queen" (left) «ridden by jockey John Sellers and "Mortarboard", with Jacinto Vasques in the saddle, waged a nose-to-nose finish down the home stretch of the Miami track. Sellers got his horse to the wire first, 'for the close decision and third place went to 'Abba Salamah", not shown in this picture. --(AP Wirephoto) JOEL FOURNIER Scores Almost Half Team's Total Points By IAN DONALDSON DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -- pegged Flyers didn't make to the top of the Atlantic Conference this season, but Joel Fournier couldn't be blamed. Fournier, a 26-year-old half- back with the navy team from mearby Shearwater air station, 'was a one-man wrecking crew, scoring just under half the Fly- ers' 229 points and setting a con- ference scoring record. What's more, there had been no adyance notice of his emer Fournier learned all his football at Shearwater. He played on the junior team in 1958 and stepped up to Flyers the next season. His scoring record was any- thing but awesome. The 195- pound back got only one touch- down in his first three seasons. In 1962 he scored eight but in 1963 he played only two games before suffering a nose injury. His total output in five sea- sons: 54 points. 114 IN SEASON This season he more than gence as a high-scoring star,/doubled that figure, scoring 114 although it came as no surprise|points and breaking records te nis teammates and coach Joe Carver A native of Midland, Ont., and with no high school football experience because the game 'wasn't ou the sports 'program et St. Margaret's high School, ANOTHER HORSE LIKES TO SWIM BIRMINGHAM, Eng- land (AP)--Three times while racing at the royal track at Windsor, Sir Francis Cas- sell's horse Raphael dived into the River Thames, which runs alongside the track. | And three times Cassel, a | concert pianist, thought of | selling Raphael. z Cassel decided to give Raphael one more chance to prove he likes racing as much as swimming. He entered the horse in a two-mile handicap hurdle race at Birmingham Monday. Raphael won at bet- ting odds of 100 to 8. Said Cassel: 'He's tainly earned his reprieve.' There is no water near the Birmingham track. along the way. The total was 14 more than Ed Amaral scored with St. Francis Xavier X-Men in 1963 and it tied a record set by Bob Hayes and Bruce Walker of Flyers in 1957. Fournier's output stands as an AFC record because Shear- water was in the old Nova Sco- tia Football League in 1957. The NSFL was one of the leagues | Peterboro Ace Leads Jr. Race By THE CANADIAN PRESS Andre Lacroix of Peterbor- ough Petes collected eight points in Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation Junior A series action last week to take a five-point in the scoring race. Lacroix, in fourth place two weeks ago, scored one goal and assisted on seven others to push his total to 50 points. He now jhas 17 goals and 33 assists. cer- Paul Laurent of the league- leading Toronto Marlboros fired three goals and four assists to mov: into second place. He has 21 goals and 24 assists for 45 |points, two up on Ken Hodge lof St. Catharines Black Hawks. |Hodge leads the goals depart- ment with 24. Bernie Parent of Niagara 'Kelso' Nam Horse Of Year |Falis Flyers continues to pace jthe goalies with a 2.27 average BALTIMORE (AP) -- Kelso, in 11 games. Chuck Goddard of already honored as the Amer- | Peterborough has' a S38 ever' tean champion by the Thorough-|45. but has played in six more bred Racing Association and the| games than: Parent. Daily Racing Form, was_ ac-|" the jeaders: corded additional honors Mon-| day when he was named Horse |y acroix, Pete of the Year by Turf and Sport ir aurent. Tor Digest. |Hodge, St. Cath The horse racing magazine | Corrigan, Tor polled 177 sports writers and) Or Oat broadcasters. Mrs. Richard C. \Peters: Ham DUPont's seven-year-old gelding |Setby, 'Tor that merged in 1959 to form the AFC. Fournier tiel an AFC record of seven touchdowns in a single game against Dalhousie Tigers this season and then went on to break it with nine against Acadia Axemen. Was Fournier being "fed"' the ball in the Acadia game? "Definitely not," says Carver. "We used only nine basic plays --six with the halfback. He had to carry the bail a lot." And Carver points out that one of Fournier's touchdowns came on a 90-yard punt return. Shearwater had a 44 record this season and finished fourth, two points behind Stadacona Sailors. Fournier played of- fence in only six of the games; jhe was on defence in the first two. His TDs came in spurts. He scored 19 during the season but 16 were in the games against Dalhousie anl Acadia. He scored uuce against University of New Brunswick Red Bomb- ers and had 102 points going into his last game against Mount Allison Mounties. Fournier accounted for 241 of Shearwater's 258 yards rush- ing and scored two touchdowns in a 39-9 victory and his 12 points were enough to tie the all-time Maritime scoring rec- ord for a season. Asked if anyone in particular had helped him develop, Four- nier says he got a lot of assist- ance from Bruce Walker. Walker, a 13-year veteran with Flyers, retired after the 1963 season. The six-foot Four- nier appears to be the sort of replacement the club was look- ing for. RIDES 6 WINNERS NEW YORK (AP) -- Appren- tice jockey Mike Venezia booted home six winners at Aqueduct Monday, and was second in the other three races on the nine- 10-PIN ACTION A week ago in the Eastway Mixed pi the Tagrs, Yo- macs, and Central Auto Body scored shutouts oyer their re- ispective opponents. This week the victors each had a taste 'of their own medicine as. Bonds, Crown Taxi, and Starks «imin- istered the sedatives in that Larocca parlayed a 586 and a §20 for Bonds' win. Starks Plumbing made it by a while Crown Taxi clicking on all fours trampled the Yomacs despite a tremendous effort by|é Gord McCormack who had a 593 (209, 205). A real good night for Crowns with Ossie Gpooner 631 (244, 213), Josie Gyurka 531 (204, 191), Loren Schatz 519 (209), and Ann Bone 440. Auto Magic Carwash doled out a zero to the Bobbies with George Turner featuring, Tune- Up Centre plucked five points from Pickwicks, Camera Centre Snapshots and Meade's Sunoco Dandies by a like score. Other fine scores included Doug Vann 526, Bob Worsley 524, Doug Cole 522, Bob Howlett 516 (222), Ted Collis 512, (200), Ed Mothersill 502 (206), and Walt Vervynck 502, for the men. As for the girls, Mavis Taylor had a 473, Mary Cole 472, Mar- ion Peakes 470, Grace Fusko 43, Joan Ross 457, Joyce Wagar 456, Ada Floody 455, Mary Mothersill 447, Marielle Guay 441 (185), Marlene Gii- lard 441.Cay Wagar had a 219 single, George Lawrence 202. Standings -- Starks Plumbing|* 12, Bonds Clothes 12, Auto Magic|™ Carwash 10, Crown Taxi 9, TAGRS 7, Central Auto Body 7, Snapshots 7, Pickwick Cleaners 7, Yomacs 7, Oshawa Tune-Up Centre 5, Bobbies 5, Meades Sunoco Service 5, Oshawa Cam- era Centre 5, Prestoms Men's Shop 5, Vancos 4 and Dandies LANDER-STARK CLASSIC order. Boh Edgar and Sam/2 to! team effort over Central Auto,|w scored five from Vancos, while] (23 2tol Vann, on Toner ene Rey George led the fired $ with 550|/ened In the race, met Oppo- Siten from the Jinx ond fell' by the wey- teams ello ty - rather dull effort Turned In by the be "Ronnie N Nelson - Walt Scott' combina- tion made the difference in a 2-1 verdict for the Lions over the Ti Sobil's crew fortunate to gain game by a single pin. The jeoding | ovals teok the bumps again, with Lat Hornets doing the honor: thanks to some 'seluxe twirling by rs. Frank lone} had 468, Alice Lanning 466, Jean Hutcheon] Hi Big Eight -- Doug Vann 593 (212, ~~, Coles Award Winner, Ron Nelson oe Herm Prakken 578 (222), Ken Isher 561, Frank Sobil 553 (202), Ray hog F ae Walt Crystal 547, Walt Scott Standings -- Bh fs 21, Lions 20, Fal- cons 19, Jets 17, Hawks 15, Hornets 14, Eagles 13, Tiows 13. Top Average Leaders Prak- ken 190, George Brabin rat Frank Sobil 185, Ron Nelson ~~, gl Waldinsperger and Lou Petryshyn MEN'S MONDAY NITE LEAGUE Dunlop Tires won over Aldsworths 7 to 0, gy oid Tool took Corvairs 5 to 2, Seaway topped Oshawa TV by Deie miei ches seer vely, whi same score, righ. ha git P nsee Wilson's Men's Wear 5 to 2. There were several good triples this week with R. Davis checking in with a 616 0 aa Johnnie Waldinsperger 615 Tommy Richardson 584 (217), K. Noan 551 (212), and C. Cochrane with a dusted off Prestons and the|*, (25). Herman Prakken still is the leader in the high averages race with a neat 183, but these are all facts that make up the statistics at the end of each week's play. The real story of. the week was the Go- Getters 5-2 win over Dover's Men's Wear. A glance at the standings will show that this wes just the seventh point of the year for the Go-Getters, a team which up to last week had been known as Team No. 4. The reason for the drought In points for the Getters was simply be- cause there were several vacancies on the team. These vacancies no 'longer exist, Every season we've had mixed feelings of disgust and pity for fellows who have quit a team because it was a loser. So it is with sincere pleasure Indeed, that we welcome the boys that filled up the vacancies on Team No, 4. Not caring for Leo lowly Lepeiiend In the standings, but] yj participate in a sport where| tog, ist happy to friendly competition is the key note. We ere happy and ha to have you, gentle- Se Dunlop Tire 57, Crowell's wa TV 45, Industrial Tool 45, Wilson's Men's Wear 45, Seaway Ford 42, Dover's Men's Wear 32, Corvairs 16, Aldsworth Cleaners 10 and Go-Getters 7. WED-NITE MIXED LEAGUE Noreen and Don Richmond led their respective divisions this week, Noreen tops for the ladies with a 474, and Don 601 (238, 202) leading the men, as the A and W kept 'arivin' 4 in their bid to over- take the Die Hards_for the league leader- ship. The Drive-ins bopped Team No. 5 despite Harold Babcock's 551 triple 7 to 0 The Eagles, fresh from their hot tl play of last week, put on another pows performance as they edged the Falcons! i? come within two points of the Die Ss Hards Abd reneged @ 52 win over the iow urn About Fair Play n Eastway Mixed oon Sparkettes, who @ week ago also threat- markers from the Beatles. Dab: wh iar i. nice 575 ait 'Mur- ray Thomps Hens Boes 545 (202), Roy gory fie, Jack Petco le (220), Stan Reid hg Glen Copp had 202 single. For the ladies Lorraine Dalby 452, Glenda Thomson Leona Jones 44, June Pettit 49, Marion Leonard 436, | Di 'g Brown 435, Dot T 435, Shirley noners 428, te We Wilson 416, aerlenne Yak 407, Betty Thomson 406, Barb Kirk- ham 404 and Jean Pearn 403. Standings -- Die Hards 71, A and W Drive-in 69, Sparkettes 63, Odd Balls 61, The Crawlers 57, Big Five 52, Team No. 5 52, Duffys 52, Morrison BA 46, Gillard's Cleaners 42, Slow Pokes 38, Beatles 32,| shoot Scugog [epnnge A ~~ The Jinx 24, Beadies 23, Try Hards 20. TUESDAY NITE MEN'S LEAGUE action 5; Corvettes, 2. oa 8 Photo, 5; 10-Mo- . 2 aye fe $I big seg hd 'lymbing, der Win- Ron Robinson Excavating, 4; General Aggregate, > Bill Top bowler this week was Bone, with a 594 of including single games Ad 211 and 207. Other good scores were: Copp 590 (224); S. Hodgson 562 (201); D. Frayne 560 (211, 200); ri Prak- ken iste T. Clarke,547 yl B, Fogal, 542; G. Turner, 536; J. Mason, 538; A. Mason, 532 and B. Harding, 527. EASTWAY MEN'S A ipeten NITE The race in the second section tighten- ed up as the leading Clints ran into a rough night and managed but e two-ell split with Pic-O-Mets. Bill Welch con- tinued his fine bowling for the "Pics'|51 who are showing definite signs of no longer being the league doormats. Dyetts edged Harrisons 3 to 1 In match where Hugh Gillards' sis made the difference. In the highest scor- ing match of the night, McLaughlins and and L battled to a 2-all draw. Stan jodgson 569 (223) and Bill Grant 554 (ay led H and &, while Doug Trivett 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 8, 1964 J » led L.A, and B, fo @ > , daille In & Gein § suve a 523 (206), Jim beg (201), Frank Sobli 506 Bob Peake 502's, Standings: Clint's Texaco 's Wear 9, Dyett's dig vay Supertest 7, 4 pepe + Ideal Dairy 3 and t GM LEAGUE With but two weeks remaining In th first -- Jewell's Men's Wear " OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS . Moss 713 and J. st ae: uoy NG forthe gir ve thelr we point ie ° amare: their lead was cut to two points as Corvairs continued Af ig pace losi ns, as Danny Thomson uni 567 (219) effort for the 'Dans', George Lawrence with his 530 (202) kept the Combos in the hunt. In the mean- time, PA rath sions kept Pa, «4 play-off hopes alive by dropping the Minute Men|* 5 to 2 with Vie Tyrell 96 (225, 201) enjoy- Ing $ yoy ne oe in the remaining mat surprises were the order ot he fs night. The lowly Guardsmen shocked he Flintstones 4 to 3, the Die Room Twisters upset Paint Shop by the same score, and the Rooks ell but 'moidered' Wilson's Men's Wear 4 to 3. Other fine scores Included Dave Nada- lin 584 (232), Ossle Spooner 559 (233), George Waite 550 (203), Zolt Biglin 535, Bere Gibbs S45 (221) end Stu McKinley Sencien: Jewell's Men's Wear 67, Cor. vairs 65, Combines 60, Wilson's M Nh Dans 54, Die Room Twisters '3, Rooks 4, Minute Men 31, Guardsmen 19 and specenies 7. (Remember men, next Friday Tur- key-Roll night, Good tuck!) " 561(211) was best for the fuelmen, Mackies were recipients of top efforts by Wayne Layton 568 gm), Alex Ross 558 (211), and Harold 544, as they beat Goch's 3-1 wit Manny Hutch- eons 531 best for the losers. jee Men's Wear moved up the nocking off ideal Dairy 3-1 with Bin Winters Ee (218) leading the . Wil- son's, while Frank Zarowny with @ 550 (218) did fist bit for the milkmen, In the only shutout of the "m9 On- tario Motor Sales tagged Scugogs 4 fo 0. Ted Tyers with top triple of the nd 588 ee By) cides. by Bob Worsley 562 203), and Harry Witterick 544 were the trode for the motormen over fhe Clean- ers. gn Men's Wear stayed in con- PETES LOSE PETERBOROUGH (CP) = Peterborough Petes of the On- tario Hockey Association Junior A series have lost left rT Don Herriman with-a s r separation suffered in Sunday's game with Kitchener Rangers. Herriman, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., missed six weeks' action last season because of a blood disorder. He expected to be out Sentien for the lead when they split with Les Eveniss 2-2, while Chuck Andor ssilof action until late January. By BOB TRIMBEE | EDMONTON (CP)--What is the best type of starting viock for swimming competition? What effect has stress on an athlete and does it vary accord- ing to conditioning or training? How best can streng be achieved--by a repetition of a series of exercises or weight- lifts or by one concerted effort each day? These are among the ques- tions undcr study in the grad- uate research program in phys- ical education on the Edmonton campus of the University of Al- berta, under the direction of Dr. Max Howell, a former Aus- tralian rugger international. "We are investigating the ef- fect of exercises on strength, on physiology. and psychology of the whole person," the research specialist says. '"'We are trying to develop a method of measur. ing evidence so we can get an indication of the changes as a result of exercises." The practical benefits of the program may not be immediate but the information gained will add to the stockpile of funda- mental knowledge in this field. There are 21 graduate stu- dents, almost half from over- seas, involved in this research at Alberta, twice the number at all other Canadian universities combined. STRESS THREE AREAS The program. was launched three years ago and is still Seek Answers In Physical Research Class "T think it is fair to say we are involved in more areas of research than any other Cana- dian university," Howell says. While the research deals with the whole field of muscle move- ment and development, it has developed three distinct though correlated areas at Alberta. Dr. Howell, head of the grad- uate studies division and di- rector of .research, has the prime role in work in the "strength" section where varied exercises and muscle-develop- ment programs are tested and evaluated. "We are interested in changes in strength, how strength oc- curs, how long it lasts, how training can affect it and how it can aifect the flexibility of muscle movement. "We have found that fatigue is not necessary in training de- signed tu develop strength, and indications are that a daily, concerted? muscle effort has better results than repetition." Under Dr. R. J. Macnab, a native of Montreal, the physio- logical aspects are studied. These include effects of exercise on heart beat and oxygen con- sumption. USED RADIO In previous tests a tiny tran- sistor radio has been used to record beart beats during a hockey game, by persons run- ning on a specially designed treadmill that can be raised or lowered by the tester, and dur- To 'Strength' Controlled study groups, one, comprising 1,000 school students, have been used. in checking oxygen and circulation patterns among conditioned and' physicality unfit persons, al In Old Country 'en points off @ 43 verdict to "ltop teams agony ola Country foot However,(Dall including Saturday's games: & i" y E ESES Skeet 60 + om 00 INAaew ie Northampton ;| Newcastle Norwich Bolton Plymouth Bristol R. Grimsby Brentford =.|Bristol C. Mansfield Bradford Tranmere Rochdale Millwall York City Kilmarnock Hearts Hibernian Dunfermline Celtic Oe [tiie Sette oo ae B. Drinkle 92 J, Rogers $8 and P. Vere: . j 8 j i Sei oor aa iy ee ail we WEDS. NIGHT Suegon Be te ven Ne teal" Ideal Dalry, 31, Ont. funiture oe Tne 0; Trio atte lectronics Fu Legion <A" High eva -- B | one a -- Feat cocoa 31, Hie 219%, Son tnegus (it) = C. Element 00, K Hi Leading Teams oa eee Fe 5 =z om bo ene men coco lt a ~ 8 = EREEE = ee, pees wwe ok RRVBS RRsesy Buffalo Dominates' League Statistics * NEW YORK (AP)--When Bufe falo Bills lost their second game" of the season Sunday in land, they dropped to place in total defence, yi the lead to San Re rushing offence rushing defence. : San Diego's re-nonsible for its Its ti lead. The Chargers lowed only 175.1 yards a e § | ay SS8h2 SS68S S2R5R KRESS SRVeSs SAVRV BSRRKK VSEESH SERSRS mus Ihe oe BBBSe BRese = mt ° --] = He 2 es I © Ss a 8 OES RYN Cd SsSss SS 8 CANADA esrSShS AWA mPOA mes athletic rig" non-athletic per- formances, the part the sub- conscious 'plays in muscle con- trol (such as when a pgp | back must move about to com-|f plete an assigned task in thels face of ted factors). Dr. -W. R. Morford, a Malaya jungle fighter, s head of the newest research section --one designed to study the psychological factors of muscle development. This department will attempt to determine how stress affects Remember When?... By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tris Speaker, one of the greatest baseball players of all time, died at Lake Whit- ney, Texas, six years ago today--in 1958--at the age of 70. The 'Grey. Eagle" was regarded by many as the greatest centrefielder in the sport during a playing career that extended from 1905 to 1928 and included Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, Washington Sena- tors and Philadelphia Ath- letics. He was Cleveland's manager from 1919 to 1926. Dr. Morford will also super- vise tests to determine which are the best starting blocks for swimmers. "Tests have. shown that sprinters can move faster over the first 10 yards if they take a starting stance slightly longer = the popular bunch start of y. JAMES |; 'O'MALLEY'! 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