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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, December §, 1959 x Fullmer Defeats Spider Webb, SPORTS SPORT FROM BRITAIN CALENDAR TODAY'S GAMES Exhibition Game--Toronto Cen- tral YMCA Saints vs Oshawa Genosha Hawks, at Collegiate, 7:30 p.m. Y's Men's Biddy In British R Writer Too Much Foot Work ugger ? Canadian Press Staff LONDON (CP)--In Canada the |d old-timers complain that they've taken the foot out of football. In British rugger, they're beginning League--South- minster Cubs vs Parts and Ser- vice, at 8:30 a.m. and Mundinger vs Centre St. Cubs, at 9:00 p.m. Both at Simcoe Hall. Guns For Moore BREE hc World lightweight champion Joe Brown (left) is shown above firing a left jab into the right eye of challenger Dave Charnley (right) British light- weight titleholder, in their world's title fight at Houston, Texas, on Wednesday night. Using his longer reach to big advantage, for jabs and stand- off defensive tactics, Brown re- LONG REACH A BIG HELP TO CHAMPION tained his world's crown, via a TKO in the sixth round, when Charnley was not permit- ted to continue, due to a severe cut over his eye. , --AP Wirephoto SPORTS MENU By Geo. H. Campbell SPORTS EDITOR 'Everything From Soup To Nuts' -------------------------------- A NEW GOLF COURSE awa next summer, when the ficially open. The course is s will be in operation in Osh- Grandview Golf Club is of- ituated on Grandview south and Bloor street, overlooking Lake Ontario on the south and the city's skyline 'at the since September getting north. They have been busy ork done to prepare the course, with Harley Trudelle, an experienced golf pro, acting as architect for the project. All the greens are completed and the preparation of the fairways on the nine-hole course, is well advanced, It will have a yard- age of approximately 3,150 yards with a par of 36 and is expected to offer a challenge to experienced golfers, as well as to'the novice, with the natural setting of woodland and creek being used to make the course "in- teresting." They hope to open early in June, as a public course, and by "they" we refer to Harley Trudelle, Bob and Bryce Brown, promoter: s of the project and addi- tional directors already added, John Konorowski and Sam Venn. With the growth of the city and the tremen- dous increase in the number of golf enthusiasts, it would appear that "Grandview" w facilities, ill add to our city's sports LOU AGASE (wish one of the Toronto scribes would tell us how the name is corr have a bearing) has agreed head coach of Toronto Argos. Agase has already stated ectly pronounced--it might on a two-year contract as that he'll use offensive systems he learned under Duffy | Mitchell, Lions Daugherty at Michigan State. At the moment, Agase is obviously enthusiastic, likes the players Lew Hayman is trying to line up for the Argos and likes the chance to prove he's a big-time coach, He once had Perry Moss, the new Montreal Alouette "boss," as a quarterback for one of his semi-pro teams and so Lou Agase will come into the Big Four not a complete stranger to either. Ar- gos, or the folk who are doing the current talking for Argos, also appear to be happy over the deal. Now let's hope it works out. The next time the Grey Cup is play- ed at the CNE Stadium, we'd like to see the old Double Blue uniforms on the field. BITS OF SPORT: -- Did you know that Monty At- water and Richard Stillman, two experts of the U.S. Forest Service, have devised means of eliminating the hazards of a snow avalanche on a mountain, or ski slope, etc. They have replaced rifles with a "snow bomb" that levels off the pile-up and eliminates the threat of an avalanche. . . . IT NEVER RAINS, etc. Mon- treal Canadiens have likely lost defenseman Tom John- son for a week or two. He suffered a shoulder separa- tion in the game against Rangers. . who 'performed with Argos S.F. 49ers against Baltimore Colts today .... .. C. R. ROBERTS, for a while, will play with JACK KRAMER is opposed to starting the proposed program of major open tennis tournaments, until all the major courts are similar, since grass courts are not possible in many countries or places. . . . GENE FULLMER got a unanimous and desrved decision over "Spider" Webb when their middleweight title fight went the full 15- rouna limit last night, but this one was not a boxing bout, it was a fight, next th ing to a Pier 6 brawl. . . . NOT UNEXPECTED, the American League is getting ready to "play dead" as far as expansion is concerned, a move that will further sym ie action in the proposed new Continental League. . , . STEVE SEBO, fired Tues- day as head coach at Penn, the New York Titans, League. . . is expected to line up with of the new American Football . MAJOR LEAGUE ball players are ask- ing fcr "more say" in the renewal of multi-million dol- lar television and radio contracts. . . , WE JOIN with the Oshawa baseball, softball, football, and other sport fans in exte soccer, wrestling nding deepest sympathy to Albert Tipton, efficient caretaker of the Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, in the death this week of his life's partner. Oshawa Minor Hockey Assoc. Team Standing Standings as of Dec. 5, prepar- ed by Jim Shaw, statistician. BANTAM: LEAGUE WLTF A Pts. 02211 0 02 6 B'Nai B'Rith Civitan Houdaille West. Kiwanis Can. Tire Local 2784 Local 205 Police Assoc. Duplate Local 1817 4 TOP TEN SCORERS SwSEES © ERT CE NN _. BpoL hk ft mea ouo POLLARD O® 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 G McNemee, B"Nai B'Rith Kitchen, Houdaille Willoughby, Civitan Leaming, B'Nai B'Rith Barnoski, B'Nai B'Rith Siblock, Houdaille Morris, West. Kiwanis Bourge, Police Fair, Civitan Plank, Civitan MIDGET LEAGUE 4 0 022 DEAN GI RB, ~~ put ctududist cht adding Lions Rotary Kinsmen Kiwanis -- -- OND" ENNN"I] DOES ® Noonan vt MNWAND PIII 000O SE COD -- BO DO BI 00 00 CO un a LIED Wilson, Lions Rockburn, Lions Crother,. Kinsmen Vickers, Legion Katey, Lions Brown, Lions Scribner, Kinsmen Willoughby, Local 222 King, Kiwanis Johnson, Kiwanis JUVENILE LEAGUE w LTF Haydn. Mac. Tony's Refresh. Oshawa Dairy Beaton's Dairy TOP TEN SCORERS OOO DN ENS © 7 2 2 1 1 Bek, i 0 0 3 3 < CON oe XC) Ra WRWa BBE RI® Garrow, Tony's Dowe, Beaton's Furey, Oshawa Dairy MacDonald, Osh. D. Westfall, Hay. Mac. Hoar, Beaton's Sadowski. Beaton's Butler, Hay. Mac. Bishop, Hay. Mac. Konarowski, Hay. Mac. 1 NOTE to League Statistician. Please note changes made. Word "Standing" is not necessary, since this is not only obvious, but is stated so in heading. In team standings, GP not necessary -- total won, lost and tied, is ob- viously the number of "games played". Future games for each week should not be included -- they appear in "Sports Calendar" at more appropriate times. GP and also PIM not necessary in list of 'Top Ten Scorers'. Penalties in minutes have no direct bear- ing on leading scorers. These figures could be included in final listing, at end of season -- but not in weekly reports. Finally, please use double - spacing in every case. JAP BASEBALL ON TOP LEVEL TOKYO (AP)--Frank (Lefty) O'Doul, batting coach for San Francisco Giants, said Thurs- day that if Japanese baseball continues its present pace of NWONONWNWRP © BONING ay Queen's Tops McGill Redmen 6-5 MONTREAL (CP) -- Queen's University made an impressive re-entry into the Intercollegiate Senior Hockey League Friday night with a 6-5 win over McGill Redmen in the first league game of the season. A crowd of about 200 watched as Queen's big line, Bob Me- Aleese, Ken Linesman and Billy Colvin, led a systematic attack against the erratic Redmen. Colvin got two goals and Mec- Aleese and Linesman one each for the Gaels. Bryce Sanderson and Bob Carngie accounted for the other two. Captain Leo Konyk, Joe Irvin, Bruce Hutchison, Colin Moseley iy Gord Merritt scored for Mec- It was the Gaels' first league game in six years. They won four and lost three exhibition contests last year. McGill was winless last year, as University of Toronto ran away with the title for the fifth straight season. - McGill plays University of Montreal Jan. 13, in its next league game. Queen's plays U of M here Jan. 15. OLD INSTRUMENT The recorder, an instrument re- sembling a flute, was a favorite in Tudor times. impr may reach American major league level in the next 10 years. "I was amazed at the rapid growth of Japanese baseball," said O'Doul, before his depar- ture for the United States. "I think baseball here will continue to improve year by year, and in 10 years' time the Japanese might be playing on even terms with the big leagu- ers in the U.S." One indication of the im- provement, he said, is that American major league teams visiting Japan in recent years have been given some tough competition. 0'Doul, one-time star of New York Giants, has signed a con- tract with Japan's Yomiuri newspaper for a Japanese ex- hibition tour next autumn by By JACK STEVENSON LGGAN, Utah (AP) -- Power- punching Gene Fullmer, reigning solidly as king of the National Boxing Association middleweight class, contemplates stepping up a rung to challenge venerable light-heavyweight champ Archie Moore. Or possibly he might clear the 160-pound picture by fighting Ray Robinson again if Robinson has any desire for such a bout. Fullmer took solid possession of the NBA diadem by scoring a unanimous decision over Spider Webb in 15 gruelling rounds at the Utah State University field- house Friday night. It was the first pro title battle ever held on a U.S. college cam- pus. NON-COLLEGIAN VICTOR Non - collegian Fullmer--from| Wes Jordan, Utah, and weigh- ing 159% pounds --proved the master of Webb, who fought on in New York and Massachusetts. If Ray beats Paul Pender in their January bout, Jenson indicated Fullmer would be more than pleased to tackle Robinson again. NO MISTAKES Against Webb, the champion didn't make any mistake of the type that cost him the undisputed title on May 1, 1957. Robinson knicked him out that time with a left hook, to regain the crown that Gene had taken from him the previous Jan. 2. Fullmer crashed body blows and punched hard shots to the head. Webb opened a small cut over Fullmer's left eye in the second round and another over peared unmarked as he wept in disappointment in his dressing room. Webb's best showing came in the seventh when he slammed a right to the head that stunned the champion. But in the eighth, Full- mer slammed home two rights to the body that drove the chal- lenger into the ropes. Fullmer came up with another big round in the ninth when he connected with a right to the body and another to the head, following with a left and right to the head with Webb backed on the ropes. Webb did stage a comeback in the 13th round as he connected his right in the 15th. Webb ap- with his counter punches. New Coach the Idaho State College team be- fore turning pro in 1953. Webb weighed 157% for his unsuccess- {| TORONTO (CP) -- Lou Agase, pS challenge. Both are 28 Years pice shoulders appear broad enough to bear the burden, was signed Friday as head coach of Toronto Argonauts. The 35-year-old line coach of Fullmer switched strategies frequently during the fight as his manager, Marv Jenson, oor | code numbers from the corner. Fullmer fought out of an arms-|Michigan State University took crossed defence, led with aon a two-year pact to lead the smashing right to the body or floundering Rg Wi iy Rd i "hand |the depths e fil the more orthodox left hand) ie fourth man in six years a i |to tackle the job. a frequently made | The extent of the rebuilding The cards of referee Ken Shul-|job facing Agase may be seen sen and judges Boyd Mattison/ in the Argos' record over that him in and D Markham all had the Period. They were third in 1954 {and 1955 and entrenched in the champion well ahead. Shulsen |, coment the last four years scored it 147-141, Mattison 150-| iy ap identical number of wins 132 and Markham 148-136. --four in 14 games. Con's THE PAYOFF Managing director ay- Fullmer, receiving 40 per cent{man said he 28d Agage, Joking of the approximate $36,000 gate/on his first head coaching posi- and $100,000 TV money, will col- tion, agreed two years is long lect about $70,000. Webb will get enough to show whether Agase 5.000 di could produce a winner. "1 wouldn't exactly say I won gAoppy WITH PROSPECTS every round," Fullmer declared| Agage, six - feet - one and 215 in the dressing room. But he ad- pounds, promptly expressed de- ded he felt he was the clear|jight after taking his first look winner. |at the Toronto negotiation list, Manager Jenson talked of two|which includes Gene Gossage of possible big-money shots for his|Northwestern (6-4 and 240) and bomber -- Moore or Robinson|Jim Andreotti, another North- with ex-champ Bobo Olson per- western player mow at six-foot- haps in a non-title affair. lone and 210 pounds but with Robinson comes into the pic- prospects of filling out. ture since he still holds recogni-| Agase will get down to busi- tion as the 160-pound championiness today with Hayman and | SYRACUSE HAS TWO All-American By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP)---Billy Can- non, Louisiana State's explosive halfback, is a repeater and un- beaten Syracuse is the only team with two representatives on The Associated Press 1959 all- America football team. The team, representing every section of the country, was an- nounced Friday after thorough sifting of the recommendations of 12 regional boards of mewspaper men. Cannon, winner of the Heis- man Trophy and top pick of the pros, heads a backfield unit which includes his Sugar Bowl oppenent, Charlev Flowers of Mississippi; versatile Jim Motty of Arkansas and Bob Schloredt, the one-eyed quarterback who guided Washingion into the Rose Bowl. Syracuse, the top team, pro- vided a pair of the huskies for the 1%-ton line--Fred Mautino, 191-pound, pass - snagging end, and Roger Davis, 228 - pound guard whose alert line-backing featured the Orangemen's rugged defense. Opposite Mautino at end is Marlin McKeever, one of the ferocious twins from Southern California. The other guard is Bill Burrell of Illinois, a former Players Given fullback. The tackles are Don Floyd of Texas Christian and Dan Lanphear of Wisconsin. Georgia Tech's Maxie Baughan is centre. Cannon, 23 and father of three, has been the chief offensive weapon of an LSU team that has lost only one game in two years, Shotputter, weightlifter and a 9.5-second man for the 100-yard dash, he was the team's "cli- max" man -- always coming through in the big moments. Schloredt, who lost his left eye in a childhood accident, is an- other all round performer, equally effective on offence and defence. He is acclaimed the best pass defender in the Far West. Speed and deception are the trademarks of Flowers, a pre- law student whose shifty style of running enabled him to gain 773 yards on the ground. He also dis- tinguished himself as pass- catcher, blocker, line backer and quick-kick specialist. Biggest man in the huge, mo- bile forward wall is Davis, whose 228 pounds were stretched over a six-foot-three frame. Mautino, called by coach Ben Schwartzwalder of Svracuse "the best end in my 11 years at Syra- cuse," caught 17 passes for 215 yards. "LGIN BAYLOR, OF THE MINNEAPOLIS LAK ERs, l i I the Giants. LAKER ON THE LOOSE For Argos among other things will discuss | his two assistants. He wants at least one to have some experi- ence in Canadian football. Steve Owen, line coach who took over the top job when Hamp Pool was fired in mid-season this vear, will remain in the Argo organization in a capacity to be decided later. Agase saw his first Canadian lay last Saturday when he was rgos' guest at the Grey Cup game. He said he will use the favored offence of Duffy Dougherty, Michigan State head coach--an unbalanced line and a double- wing T. For quarterback, Al Dorow, a latecomer to Toronto this year from British Columbia Lions, will be given a chance to win the job again. Agase also hopes to sign at least one of the three quarters on the Toronto negotiation list-- John Talley of Northwestern, Chuck Brady of Baldwin Wallace College and Bob Newman of Washington State. Agase started his college ball as a tackle at the University of Illinois and played in the 1946 Rose Bowl game. He was assist- ant coach there 1950-1951. He coached - Michigan State's defence 1955-58 and this - year was offensive line coach, He is married with two children. Waterfowl Prove Ability To Cope With Bad Weather Waterfowl came through an ad- verse season reasonably well , . . Because of their remarkable re- silience under favorable condi- tions -- the latest hatch on re- cord as well as one of the ear- liest freeze-ups in the book -- they experienced an overall reduction of only 15-25 percent in population. These are the key observations in the final 1959 issue of the Ducks Unlimited *'Duckological", prepared by Chief Naturalist Bert W. Cartwright. The report sketches the trials and successes of waterfowl through a some- what bewildering season. Return of waterfowl last spring to the prairies was in satisfactory numbers, but they ran head on into drought conditions. Most pushed north to better water, the remainder staying to nest on D.U. projects and other drought-resis- fan 3 dments . , * 1 par excellence of what they were| designed to do." Inclement weather in May and most of June wrecked havoc with early nestings and the usual early hatch was negligible. General nesting finally swung into high in Police Boys vs CKLB, am. and Jaycee Whites vs St. John's Cadet, at 10:15 a.m. Both at Simcoe Hall, Simcoe Hall Major League-- Jaycee Rockets vs Plainsmen, at 11:00 a.m. and Ontario Steel "A" vs Ontario Steel "B" at 11:45 a.m. Both at Simcoe Hall. HOCKEY Neighborhood Association Pee Wee League (all games at Child- ren's Arena)--Radio vs Storie, at 7:00 am.; Kingside vs Rundle, at 7:45 a.m.; Woodview vs Fern- scoring alty ' ' --.|to wonder if they aren't seeing Y's Men's Minor League --oltoo much of it, A case in point occurred in Cardiff, when Newport protected an unbeaten record by beating the home side 12-8 with all their coming from four pen- oals by Norman Morgan. C s points came from a pen- alty goal and a converted try. There was no denving the mer- its of Morgan's feat. His longest shot travelled 65 yards. Another 50-yarder was kicked from a spot just inside the tough line. But it happened on an afternoon when his foot appeared to be the only ffensi in Newport's hill, at 8:30 a.m.; North Osh | vs Bathe, at 9:20 a.m.; Eastview vs Nipigon, at 10:15 a.m.: Valley- view vs Sunnyside at 10:50 am.; Lake Vista vs Harman, at 11:40 am. and Southmead vs Con- naught at 12:25 p.m. SUNDAY'S GAMES HOCKEY CYO Senior Atom League--Holy Cross vs St. Mary's, at 5:30 p.m. St. Gertrude's vs St. John's, at 6:10 p.m. and St. Gregory's Ti- gers vs St. Gregory's Lions, at 6:50 p.m. All games at Children's Arena. North Plant League--Merchants vs Hoy's at 1:30 p.m. Kinloch's vs Scugog Cleaners, at 3:30 p.m. 2nd Acadian Cleaners vs Garnish Moulding, at 5:30 p.m. All games at Bowmanville Arena. UAW League -- Bradley's vs Goodman Plumbing, at 10:00 a.m. and Belko's vs Tony's Refresh. ments, at 11:30 a.m. Both games at Bowmanville Arena. MONDAY'S GAMES BASKETBALL Lakeshore District COSSA Southern Conference--Pickering vs Central Collegiate, at Oshawa Central, 3:30 p.m. HOCKEY Oshawa Minor Hockey Associa- tion, Bantam League--Local 2784 vs Local 1817, at 5:00 p.m.; Local 205 vs Canadian Tire, at 6:00 .m.; Houdaille Industries vs Westmount Kiwanis, at 7:00 pm.; Police Association vs Civitan, at 8:00 p.m. and B'Nail B'Rith vs Duplate at 9:00 p.m. All games at Children's Arena. GM Inter-Office League--Cor- vettes vs Oldsmobiles, at 8:30 p.m. and Pontiacs vs Chevrolets at 9:45 p.m. Both games at Bow- manville Arena. Gary Darling With Dunnies Game Tonight By CLIFF GORDON Gary Darling will return to the Whitby line up tonight, as the Dunnies play host to the Cha- tham Maroons. Darling has been away for a two-game trial with the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens. He played Friday night in Sud- bury and Sunday in Hull. Darling also plaved in Belle- ville on Wednesday night for the Dunnies and manager Blair re- ports that he played a favorable game and will be in action to- night. Eric Pogue, who has not been too impressive in his last two locker. The question, which is being asked with increasing frequency, involves the wisdom of awarding three points for 'a penalty goal, often the result of a trifling in- fraction of the rules, when the same reward comes from eross- ing the opposing goal line, DULL TREND The game's critics argue that rugger is becoming an increas- ingly dull, defensive game, par- ticularly at the international level, with teams content to kick for the touch lines and wait for the windfall of a penalty call within range of their goal-kick- er's capabilities. At Twickenham, rugger's hallowed headquarters, there hasn't been a try in an in- ternational match in three years. The suggested remedies follow two lines--reduction of the num- ber of offences punishable by the e288 ternative would be to drop penalty goal in value points to two. The problem of changing' rules on penaltv awards is complex. Rugger is a gi few written regulations great deal of discretion with the individual referee. officials already make a practi of calling penalties for minor fences only when the ball is well out of range of the goal posts. FEAR RELAXATION Rugger experts say a strict of- ficial could call a penalty for off- side or illegal bodily contact al most every time two players col- lide. But defenders of the ent rules argue that any a- tion of the penalty rule easily lead to abuses and exces- sive rough play. The case for reform is put sue- cinctly by Wilfred Wooller, a for- mer Welsh international and, in- cidentallv, a goal - kicking spe- cialist, who now writes a column for The News Chronicle. "Legislators should be mould- ing the hands, not the feet of the growing child," he says. "Rugby began as a great con- test of brain and muscle when players learned to run and pass and one does not want to see it slide backwards into a defensive stalemate dominated by giant kickers." gi Leis; 2 SPORTS IN BRIEF WANTS REMATCH LONDON (CP) -- Boxing pro- moter Jack Solomans said Fri- d he would like to match world lightweight champion Joe Brown against Dave Charnley of England in a return bout in Lon- don. Brown defeated Charnley on a sixth-round technical knockout at Houston, Tex., Wednesday night after the Briton was cut over the right eye. "There seems to be some con- troversy about the way the fight ended," Solomons told news- paper men, "But the balance of opinion is that Charnley was cut by a clash of heads. He would have had a big chance." WILL JOIN AFL DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- Abner Haynes, North Texas State half- back, has decided to sign with Dallas Texans of the American Football League. He is passing up a contract with Pittsburgh Steelers of the National League, who made him their No. 2 draft choice, PANCHO LOSES AGAIN ADELAIDE (AP) -- Pancho mate, Kel Nagle, who shot a 7 for 214. HAS HOUSING PROBLEM SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Base- ball star Willie Mays and his wife have decided to make their permanent home in New York after encountering housing trou- bles in the San Francisco area. Their home has been sold. The Negro baseball star bought the house in the all-white neighbor hood in 1957 over the protest of some neighbors. PLAYER SUSPENDED ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Leroy Pickard of St. Catharines, secre- tary of the Ontario Amateur Softball Association, announced Friday that player Roy Rickey of Hamilton has been suspended for two years from league com- petition. Rickey was accused of striking an umpire during a game in Hamilton last season, The suspension followed a full meeting of the OASA executive. 'MAY ENLARGE PARK OTTAWA (CP) -- The Central Canada Exhibition Association will meet next week to discuss Gonzales continues in a slump in| proposals for enlarging seating the professional tennis tourna- capacity at Lansdowne Park, site ment here. The big pro king from of Ottawa Rough Rider Big Four Los Angeles dropped his second football home games. The meet- straight match Friday night, los- ing follows a visit by association ing to Australian Lew Hoad 64, members and Lansdowne 6-0, almost without a struggle. He bowed to Frank Sedgman the night before. Sedgman beat Rex Hartwig of Australia 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, Friday. 4 NO SURPRISE MELBOURNE (CP)--Wimble- n ch i Maria Bueno of games with the Dunni will more than likely sit out tonights' encounter. Chatham Maroons and Belle- ville McFarlands played in Cha- tham last night but results of that game were not known as this story was being written. How- jever, if the Maroons won, they will be just one point qut of sec- ond spot, in the league standings and a mere three out of first place. j A pair of wins by the Maroons would have them right on the tail late June and early July. From/of the front-running Dunlops. We July 20th, there was a good be-|doubt if we have ever seen a Brazil and Christine Truman of Britain won the Victorian women's doubles championship Friday by beating Lorraine Coghlan and Margaret Smith of Australia 6-1, 6-1. Miss Bueno said she and Christine probably will team in the Wimbledon doubles next year. THOMSON STILL HOT MELBOURNE (AP) -- Peter Thomson of Australia shot a five- under-par 70 Friday for a four- stroke lead over an international field at the three-quarter point of lated hatch, chiefly in northern areas, While this good late hatch with) fair size broods indicated that dis- aster had been averted, it also posed the question of whether the young would have time to mature before winter closed down, It did arrive with a blast October 7-8 as a blizzard swept the west. Cartwright observes, "The as- tonishing fact the late hatch was able to weather this onslaught {without serious loss and was able to migrate is a sharp reminder. . that we still have a lot to learn about waterfowl." league that is so tightly grouped,|the $6,720 Huntingdale Open golf especially the top three teams. REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ivan Parke rode five straight winners and a second-place horse at Jefferson Park 36 years ago today, and finished the year as champion jockey with 173 wins in 718 starts. The record for total wins was set by Willie Shoe- maker, with 485 wins among 1,683 starts in 1953. Shoemaker was again champion last year with 291 wins. tournament. Thomson's 54 - hole score of 210 put him four strokes groundskeeper Eddie Friel to {football stadiums at Hamilton and Toronto. INVITE RUSSIAN BOXERS OTTAWA (CP) -- Negotiations are in progress to bring a team of Russian amateur boxers te Canada to compete against Cana- dians. William Bagnato, secre- tary of the Civil Service Federa- tion of Canada and a former boxer, said Friday the Russians will probably compete in the an- nual newshoy contests sponsored by the Toronto newspapers. HAVE ROUGH TIME KARACHI, Pakistan (Reuters) --Pakistan, beaten in the first two cricket test matches, had to struggle for 157 for four wickets against Australia on the opening day Friday of the third and final test. Hanif Mohammad (51) and Saeed Ahmad (72 not out) defied the Australian attack for nearly 3% hours in a second - wicket ahead of his Canada Cup team- stand of 88. SERVICE STATIONS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 5 BLISTERED FEET HAMPERED AE OF 77 EARLY GAMES. "DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 243 KING STREET EAST Distrivutel 10 Bg Testu Bpiing| | JAMIESON DRUGS RA 5-1169 POWELL DRUGS 35% SIMCOE STREET NORTH RA 54734 North Simcoe Pharmacy 909 SIMCOE STREET NORTH RA 3-3418 DON DOWN TEXACO STATION 117 SIMCOE N. VIGOR OIL STATION 78 BOND ST. W. BISSONETTE'S S 381 KING ST. W. C. ORPWOOD'S T 461 PARK RD. S. MONTY'S B-A STATION 284 SIMCOE ST. S. FIRESTONE TEXACO STATION KING ST. E DURNO"S SUPERTEST STATION 574 KING CLEMENT'S ULTRA STATION 352 WILSON S. STARR'S SUPERTEST STATION 190 BLOOR ST. E. BILENDUKE'S ESSO STATION 1004 SIMCOE ST. S. RHAME'S TEXACO STATION 1487 SIMCOE ST. N. COOPER'S TEXACO STATION 410 RITSON RD. N. HELL STATION EXACO STATION & DIVISION ST. EAST