The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Olympic Record Predicted ROME (CP) ~-- The glamor girls of the Olympics are back at the same old business of stay ing in the placid swimming pool the shortest time possible, There was every indication to day that the record - smashing swimming performances four years ago in Melbourne are go- ing to be equalled or bettered in Rome, In Friday's preliminary heats of the swimming competitions, two Olympic records were bro ken as the gitls warmed up for today's semi-finals and finals The hard working cyclists, meanwhile, fought it out in the only two final events of the day, and Italy's both gold medals. One rider came Olympic record. The 20 unofficial points taken Italian by the Italians for two first-place finishes put them on top of the point standings of nations after the first full day of competition. HOLLAND SECOND Holland ranked next with six; pedal-pushers won| yoo feet shead of Pound, who 3 through with an 2% clocked in 56.6, his best Per ong "gudhury missed automatic | \ | gained today's sem'finals as did] Mary Stewart of Vancouver. Miss Urselmann won her heat lin the women's 200-metre breast | stroke in the record time of 2:52 to better the record of 2:58.1] | held by another German girl, Ur-| sula Happe. ' Women swimmers swimmers. world record and three Olympic y Ww Olympic record' holder Jon Hen- records at the 1956 games in dricks and world record holder! Melbourne, ¢ John Devitt, both of Australia, . 4 e FIRST MEDAL d and Lance Larson of the United |" 1010's cyclers gave thelr coun ' # States try its first gold medal in win- So" > / : N Larson came within one-leath ning the 100-kilometre (6Z-mile) |i of a second of Hendricks' Olym- team road race. Sante Gaiardoni pie record in qualifying Friday got the second one in winning for the finals with a 55.5 perform-| the 1,000-metre time trials in the | ance in one of two semifinal|record Olympic time of 1:07.2, | + a" heats, Hendricks was suffering' The first four men behind Gai-| ~~ \N | his qualifying heat. ish cyclist marred competition. |g . |Knud Enemark Jense, 23, | < SLIM LEAD is . ltwo hours after collapsing on| | [ p> 7 | Devitt was the other heat win. completion of the 100-kilometre | er ner, finishing a little more than| .. "wood race, I ' Don Stringer of Dorval, Que., | Swim broke one the world's hottest from a stomach allment and ardoni smashed the record, could do no better than fourth in| The sunstroke death of a Dan. ' formance to date. Devitt was qualification in his heat in the timed in 55.9. {1,000-metre Canadians singles of | Chris Von Saltza, 16-year-old|the canoeing competition, but he| California high school girl, and went into the second-chance rep- -- Germany's Wiltrud Urselmann| echage and won his heat to qual- Bed smashed Olympic swimming rec ify for semi-final. | | ords Friday, | "The day's boxing mews for | The American won her 100-me-| Canada -- and particularly for | tre freestyle heat in one minute, Gabriel Mancini -- wasn't good. | Australia and Sweden had two jg secopds, breaking the former The Montreal featherweight met] each, and Brazil and one each--all earned in eyeling The unofficial point tion is on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis for the first six places in a final, A swimmer aad a diver hoped to give Canada'its first points to day. Irene MacDonald of Kel: owna, B.C., survived F riday's elimination to go into the women's spring board diving semi finals, with the finals scheduled for later in the day. Dick Pound of Montreal quali- fied for the men's 100-metre free style final, an event in which he compila- Australia, Romania ooympic mark of 1:02 set at a tartar in lefthanded Shinetsu Melbourne by Dawn Fraser of Suzuki of Japan and lost a un- Miss Von Saltza' animous decision, | SPORTS IN BRIEF SAWCHUCK SIGNS | SCHOENDIENST RETURNS DETROIT (AP) Terry Saw-| MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Red chuck, the Detroit Red Wings' | Schoendienst is returning to Mil- veteran goaltender, agreed Fri- waukee asd wil rejoin the 5 act terms ' Braves when they open a new 89 to coutras; elms. lat yor home stand next Spek Schon- oh y ls afin dinst, who had a bout with tu- DON'T MISS has to compete against three of son since returning to Detroit berculosis last year, went to his Say Canadians Lack Coaching VANCOUVER (CP) -- A mem ber of Canada's Olympic basket- ball team says opposing players 'almost laughed in our faces" because of the way, the Canadian|' é team was handled, Al Birtles of Summerland, B.C., made the complaint Thurs- day when he and John Kootne- koff of Alberni, B.C., arrived from Rome where the Canadian basketball team was eliminated in preliminary play. They had joined 10 members of the Till- sonburg Livingstones in forming the team, . "They almost laughed in our faces were so stupid," Birtles said. "If we'd had decent coaching," Bir- tles said, "we'd still be there." He sald coach Elmer Ripley a 72-year-old American, didn't employ an effective zone defence against the fast-breaking Euro- pean teams, "The Hungarians asked us why we were doing stupid things like not using the zone," said Birltes, "They were laughing behind our backs." because they thought we * Iseries, from Boston Bruins three years home in St, Louis, Mo., last week ago. In 58 games, he had a 2.69 for a routine checkup. A physi goal average with five shutouts. cian said the tests were negative, EZINICKI WINS | FIRES A 63 MANCHESTER, Me. (AP)--An| WINNIPEG (CP) Vancouy- eagle three on the final hole Fri- er's Stan Leonard set an unoffi- day gave Bill Ezinicki a one-| cial course record at Winnipeg's stroke victory in the Maine open Southwood Golf and Country Club golf tournament, The North Wednesday, firing a nine-uader Reading, Mass., professional par 63 in an exhibition round posted a 72 in the final round for with British open champion Gary {a 54-hole total of 213. Player and two Manitoba profes- | . . | sionals, Leonard carded 31 on the | GIANT KILLER front nine 'and 32 coming home TULSA, Okla (AP) Jean on the par-72 course, Ashley, a smooth-stroking school . teacher from Chanute, Kan,, con- RECALL BENNETT tinued her giant-killer role in the] TORONTO (CP) -- Canadiap |national women's amateur golf tackle Pete Bennett, put on waiv- championship Friday with a one. ers Monday by Toronto Argon. up semi-final victory over west. auts, has been recalled and ern champion Mrs, Ann Casey traded to Hamilton Tiger-Cats Johnstone of Mason City, Towa. Argos will get $350 and the Ti Miss Ashley and Joanne Gunder- cats' first draft choice of Cana. son will meet for the first time|dian college players next spring in the 36 hole championship | Bennett, 34, had been with Argos match today for 11 years, EIGHT FAST GOALS PARKER LEADS NEWMARKET (CP) Erupt-| EDMONTON (CP) -- Jackie ing for eight second-period goals,|Parker of Edmonton Eskimos Newmarket Gaels walloped jumped into third place in the Brooklin Combines 16-7 Thursday | individual scoring in the WIFU night in the opening game of/as he scored seven points as their Ontario Lacrosse Associa-|Esks lost 18-14 to Winnipeg Blue [tion Intermediate B group final Bombers, He counted a touch- |down and a convert, | IT FOR THE WORLD SALE STARTS BASEBALL AUG. SCORES AND STANDINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League w Pct, GBL New York 48 598 - Baltimore 7252 58 1 Chicago 52 514 2 Washington 2 60 .508 10 Cleveland 58 61 487 12% Detroit 63 475 14 Boston 5 69 420 20% Kansas City 43 77 .358 28 American League Detroit 220 000 000-- 4 10 2 Wash'ton 300 011 00x-- 5 80 Bunning (8-10) Sisler (8) and Berberet; Ramos (10-13) and Battey. HR: Was-Lemon (30) Chicago 040 050 000-- 9 12 0 Boston 001 000 010-- 2 72 Baumann (4.5) and Lollar; Wilson (2-2) Sturdivant (5) Ca- sale (9) and Pagliaroni, Cleveland 000 113 010 00 6 13 0 New York 011 000 130 01-7 140 Sperry, Klippstein (8) Locke (8) and Romano; Turley, Coates (7) Maas (9) Arroyo (2-0) (11) and Howard. HR: Cle-Francona (11); NY-Howard (6) Mantle (30) Berra 2 (13)-Skowron (24). Cleveland 002 030 000-5 81 New York 000 310 21x-- 7 6 Stigman, Grant (8-6) (6) and Wilson; Ford, Duren (5) Coates (10-3) (6) Maas (8) and Howard. HR: Cle-Aspromonte (7), NY. Cerv (13-Skowron (25) Kansas City 000 000 010-1 41 Baltimore 000 010 001 2 91 Garver (1.7) and P. Daley: Barber (94) and Courtney, Tri: andos (8), Kansas City 101 001 000-3 60 Baltimore 003 312 11x11 16 2 B. Daley (13-12) Tsitouris (3) Briggs (4) Davis (6) and Kra vitz; Brown, Wilhelm (5-7) (4) and Triandos, Courtney (8). HR Bal-Woodling (9), Today's Games (And Probable Pitchers) Cleveland (Bell 99 and Harsh man 1.3) at New York (Stafford 0-0 and Terry 6.7). (2) Kansas City (Herbert 813) at Baltimore (Walker 3-3) Detroit (Bruce 24) at ington (Lee 54) Chicago (Donovan 5-1) at Bos- ton (Delock 7-6) National League W L Pct. GBL 7 615 -- Milwaukee | S71 5% St. Louis 54 Ta Los Angeles BS S550 8 San Fran 5 A496 143% Cincinnati 440 21% Chicago 3N 27 Phila 5 38528 National League Milwaukee 000 020 100-3 70 San Fran 000 101 000-2 80 Spahn (16-7) and Crandall; Ma- randa (1 - 2) Loes (8) and Schmidt. HR: Mil-Spahn (2) St Cepeda (22), Pittsburgh Wash Pittsburgh 000 010 0001 4) St, Louis 010 000 20x-- 3 11 1 Friend (3-11) and Burgess; Broglio (16-6) and H. Smith, HR: StL. *Musial (13) Phila 00C 003 010-4 62 Chicago 020 000 000-2 9¢ Roberts (9:12) and Coker; An / hi iid Charleston 8 Indianapolis 4 Columbus 77 438 30% (St. Paul 4 Houston 0 : Montreal 5 La 33 |Minneapolis 8 Denver 14 derson (7-8) and Thacker. HR:| Pha-Walls (4) Callison (7), | Rochester 000 200 000-2 6 0 Cincinnati 000 000 001-- 1 5 1|Buffalo 000 014 00x-- 5 80 Los Angeles 103 050 01x--10 14 2 Keegan, Stone (6) Hurd (7) Hook (10-14) Osteen (5) and and Cannizzaro; Podbielan, Phil- |Bailey, Azcue (6); Craig (5-1)|lips (6) Surkont (9) and House. | and Roseboro, Pignatano (6), Richmond 001 000 000-- 1 70 HR: La-Larker (3). Jersey City 001 000 10x-- 2 11 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000-- 0 3 1 Bronstad and Gonder; Pena {Los Angeles 110 000 00x-- 2 7 0 and Dotterer, | Columbus McLish (4 « 10) Nuxhall (7) PY and Bailey; Drysdale (11-13) and Miami 122 000 000 000 0 3 13 0 Roseboro, HR: La--Snider (13). 000 003 020 000 1-- 6 90 at Today's Games | Veale, Willams (6) Spencer . (And Probable Pitchers) (8) Olivo (11) Daniels (13); An. 4 " 3 0 a.m. | Philadelphia (Buzhardt 4-12) at|derson, Luebke (2) Arias (8) and International League 29 Chicago (Ellsworth 6-10) Brown. Milwaukee (Willey 5-7 or Pi-|TForonto zarro 6-6) at San Francisco (Ma- Montreal 000 030 000-- 3 7 4 vanda 1-1) R. Coleman, Funk (6) and | Pittsburgh (Cheney 2-2) at St. Thompson; Valdes, Gardner (3) {Louis (Gibson 3-4) (N) Browning (4), Hunter (6) Mauri- | (Only games scheduled) {ello (8) and Catton, C. Coleman. International League HR: Tor-Thompson, King, | / L Pet Today's Games | Toronto 662 Richmond at Jersey City (2-N) | Richmond 7 4 537 17 Columbus at Miami (N) Buffalo i 6 511 20%2 Toronto at Montreal (N) Rochester i b7 507 Rochester at Buffalo (N) Jerse y City HS A78 ¢ American Association Miami 449 29 032 100 040-10 11 1 GBL SUITS ONLY SO HURRY! BE SURE TO GET HIS YEAR WITH "REMINGTON-FIREARMS" (SEE AD IN ONTARIO TODAY) 36 King St. East 4 Doors West of Regent Theatre from MITH' PORT After 7 p.m. RA 8.5912 353 KiNG ST. WEST In Downtown Oshawa Phone RA 33-7611 lO SIMCOE ST, NORTH CORNER CONLIN'S RD, Phone RA 3.9311 {4 \ \ oA > \. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, August 27, 1960 11 Here's the Biggest News of the Gentury! another B-=1- SENSATIONAL MIRACL eS © 5 tiisasinsd of Men's UITS By DUNN'S! Out They Go... 4.88 MEN! You just can't afford to miss this truly sensational sale of Men's Suits. You'll probably never again get a chance like this to SAVE! But remember, there's ONLY 287 of these uncalled for C.0.D. SUITS . , . End-of-line Suits . . . Some are slightly rack soiled but all are good quality suits that were manufactured to sell from 39.50 to 69.50, and frankly we MUST clear them to make room for new merchandise arriving daily, We expect that these 287 suits will be entirely sold out by Tuesday Night or possibly before . . . so if you're SMART you'll be here early Monday Morning at 9:30 or send your wife down and choose one or two for yourself while the selection is at its best. Due to the extremely low price of these suits and trousers, alterations will be extra during this BIG SALE! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Sizes 35 to 52. HURRY FOR CHOICE! 9.88 NOT SINCE THE DEPRESSION DAYS OF THE 30°S HAVE MEN'S SUITS SOLD AT SUCH A RIDICULOUS PRICE ! YES! This truly is a "MIRACLE SALE" and we can safely say that you'll never see the likes of it again in your lifetime. However, we sincerely urge you to make every endaavor to be on hand Monday morning and choose 1 or 2 of these won- derful suits at such a fantastic saving! FIRST COME... FIRST SERVED. : Extra Trousers Where Available