The Oshawa Times, 17 May 1961, p. 17

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OLD WOODBINE RACE CHARTS Copyright, 1961 by McMurray Publishing Co. (Daily Racing Form) TUESDAY, MAY 16th 1961 First Race 4% Furlongs. Purse $1800. Two-year-old Maidens. Claiming all $3000. Str. Fin. Jockey 12% 1-5% A. horse Wt PP St % EL) Shamrock Lass Bull Blaze Skipper Marty Dykebar Lad Twist.O-Fate Deacon D George Paul Maple Morn 110 4 7 8nk 109 211114 Litt "Jester 113 11 12 12- Winner bf, 2. County Clare -- Jungle wer Start good, won easily. 9 SHAMROC! K 1 ASS 5-BULL BLAZ Pe 8-SKIPPE R M ARTY CLEAR AND FAST 3.70 2.60 2.50 .... 5.20 4.80 12.90 Owner Gomez ~-- Kinrara Sta. 2.no0 M. 'I'rombley -- C. Louis 4 Brown -- The Pheasant J. Parnell -- Newtondale *, Potts -- Mrs. 'Peconi . Gordon -- Lanchbury - Fitzsimmons -- Dew Valley Borgemenke -- Stafford Robinson -- P. R. Peroni 3 McComb -- Groves 11. 2% L. Olah -- Longview Fm C. M. Clark -- Bo-Teek Trainer G. M. Huntley Second Race 7 Fionn. Purse $1800. 3 and 4-year-old Maiden Fillies. wt Str Fin. PPSt U Avail Jean Sirdar Winner ch f 3, by Royal Note -- Mady-nan. Start good, won driving, 10-ASSAIL 11-D 9-24 3 » 8h 8-L4 OMA LINDA Jockey Owner 1-no Borgemenke -- "Statora 2h A. Gomez -- R 2% Dittfach - ) 14 Robinson -- W. D. Hatch SENIOR SECTION trophy n winners of the Motor City Ju- nior 5-Pin Bowling League, are shown above, with the awards they received at their season's closing banquet. Left-to-right, P. Soto -- A. G. Hedges o W. Grasby -- Richardson 3 4 5- 6-4 7 8 9. 0- 23% A. Nash -- W. A. Clark 2% Annesley -- A, Case 25 R. Wright -- R. D. Isaac 414 J. R. Adams -- Mrs. Bell 11-23% L, Olah -- A, Recchia | . 12. Fitzsimmons -- Dew Valley Trainer John Passero. Ero azres Daily Double 9 and 10 Paid $33.60 Third Race 4% Furiongs, Purse $1800, horse Wt PP St Yo Ya Fasun 6 5 85 Menetair Rhonda Nite Lady Himount First Peer Swiss Jewel Isle of Roses Little Eve Blue Dusk Stromanca West Roman Joe's Mona Ne epoNwRaY SuaZeanes Winner b f 2 Son David -- False Front, Trainer P. H. Start good, won handily. . 4-70 2.80 2.50 3.30 2.90 ... 3.30 6-FALSUN 5-ME p 4-RHONDA NITE 2.Year-Old Maidens, Claiming all $5000. Owner Hawkins mmons Windfields e ~-- Mrs. Routcliffe e Cowan ins -- Willow Downs 9 R. Wright -- R. D. Isaac : C., Potts -- G. C_ Hendrie '82% 8. Cosentino -- Hemstead 91 9no L. Olah -- J. J. Altilia 11:3 10-3% E. Roy -- S. Brener 12 11-2% C. M. Clark -- Bordonaro 10-1 12 K. Hall -- Mrs. Merrill Jr. Str Fin, Joc k ey aN - a0 McGarry Fourth Race 6% Furlongs, Purse $1800, 4-years and up. Claiming All $2500. Wt PP St % 3 2.h horse Admiral Hogan Courtn' Porte John Berry Prince Porter Gay Page Lawless 'n Free Constant Faith Fair Cause 108 in Scarboro Lad Stimulac Bull Tour Port o' Lane 110 10 9 10-h 12- 113 7 5 4% 64 Winner dk br g 5, by The Pincher-- Strike, Start good, won driving. L-ADMIRAL HOGAN .» 7.90 53 JURT'n PORTE ......... 5- SON BERRY Jockey Str. Fin Owner ge - Pine Tree ulrooney --Hol Mrs, Stein /. Smallwood n | | INT | JUNIOR winners are above picture, (front row): Harrison GROUP trophy shown in the Left-to-right-- Her Worship, - Kemp: Munt Halliw 5, J oy unter 3% n Miss Dressel C Pot tts -- Emerald Isle Sta ¥ 4 8-no S . Cosenting 10-1 Trainer A. J. Routeliffe. Fifth Race 1 mile, Purse $2300, 4 yrs snd up. horse Wt PP St 4% Grey 126 4 3 31 Percy Yates Naughty Flirt Prompt Hero Fair Juror 1% "Monarch 1-5 Winner gr h 6 by Grey Sovereign-- White re Start good, won driving. Sixth Race Quinells 4 and 5 Paid $0.90 4-GREY MONARCH 2.50 2.10 2.10 they are Lennis Trotter, Cher- yl Pelow, Dave Bishop, team captain, Bea Ross, instructor and Garry Clarke; (back row)--Robert Townsend, Pen- ny Baldwin, Fred Schneider, Mayor Thomas who officiated in the presentations; Lynda Ford, Tim Alexander, captain, Bea Ross, instructor, and Margaret Wood; (back row)-- "THRILL FOR YOUNGSTERS 5-PERCY YATES . 2.90 2.10 3-NAUGHTY FLIRT 2.10 Jockey Owner 4 F fag ninons Windfields --- Mrs. Yates | no bites al -- Gardiner-Bell 47 74 Cosentino -- Del Greco C. Brown -- The Pheasan Trainer G. McCann, 12-FALSE 3-ME| LODY KING 6 WINGING HIG H 7.00 10 90 The 1960-61 season will prob-|girls' Diane Merrill and Sheila Ben- net. Sheila won the high aver- age trophy, over the other girl members while Dave Bishop had the high season's mark among the boys. Dave John Blair, Bob Logeman, Garry Christenson and Hans Lugtenburg. Margaret Wood | and Tim Alexander were the | two high average bowlers in TROPHY PRESENTATIONS CLIMAX SEASON'S SPORTS FUN also received a special tro- phy, in recognition of his re- markable feat in league sche- dule play, when the 12-year- old rolled a total of 1,026 for three games. the Junior division. Absent when the picture was taken were John Alexander and Stew Middleton. --Photos by Ireland Studio Junior 5-Pin League Er 'Holds First Banquet high average trophies to high averages awards to Dave|Wits" were the winners of the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 17, 1901 17 Leafs And Bisons Split Twin-Bill Jim Coker's two - out double/ in the ninth inning scored Jim that IL president Tommy. Rich- Frey with the decisive tally Tuesday night as Buffalo Bis-|T 2 ons staged a four - run uprising if details can be worked out to shade Toronto Maple Leafs 5-4 in the second game of a cold doubleheader at Buffalo. The come - from - behind tri- umph earned a split for the Herd after the Leafs won the opener, 12-5, with a 12-hit at- tack that included four home runs. Meanwhile the San Juan greatest problem, donald, who is in Miami. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ryan said today after hearing ardson said the team might be moved to Charleston, W. Va., He said he felt Jersey City, not San Juan, was the league's adding he could not understand why plane transportation could be consid- ered so expensive. However, he refused to comment further un- til he talked later today with the club's owner William Mac- Jersey City's game with league - leading Columbus was postponed because of wet grounds while Rochester shut out Syracuse 8-0. Steve Demeter clubbed two first - game homers for the Leafs and drove in five runs. Joe Hannah and Ellis Burton connected for the others. Demeter socked his third homer of the evening and seve enth of the league season in the second game of relief pitcher Max Surkont in the ninth to give the Leafs a 4-1 lead. Then the Bisons went to work. Wally Shannon led off with a single and scored on a triple hy Julio Becquer. It was his first hit in 12 at-bats. Becquer scored on a wild pitch and Ted Sav- age walked. Jim Frey singled to score Savage. Marlins are in a dilemma. Despite a 4-2 loss at the hands of Richmond, they are only a game out of first place in the International League--but may suddenly find themselves de- posed from their island home in Puerto Rico. "We are not happy about the situation," general manager Joe Tim Alexander was captain of the Junior championship tro- phy, which was presented by Bea Ross. Losing teams, runners-up in both the Senior and Junior sec- tions, also received trophies. "Pam" Miller, Penny Bald- win and Donna Branch, were the high triple winners in the senior division while Jane Fer- ens, Margaret Wood and Donna Chyb were the three-game win-| ners among the senior girls. | Alderman John Brady present-| ed these trophies. | Fred Schneider presented the | high triple awards to the high| triple winners among the boys. | These went to Robert Burke,|' "KEEFE EXTRA OLD STOCK ALE IS BACK!!! Ron Guiltinan and Mike Childer- hose (seniors) and to Richard Whiteley, Garry Christenson and John Blair (juniors). High single awards were pre- sented by Art Smart to senior girls Bev March, Sheila Ben- net and Glennis Merrick; and to junior girls Elaine Elliott, Anita Roter and Lynne Andrews. Ed. Lugtenburg presented the boys with their high - single prizes -- to Ron Guiltinan, Ross Gavel, Gret Element and Mike Childerhose (seniors) and to Mke St. Thomas, Doug Creamer and Philip McKinley. HIGH SCORE CRESTS Matt 'Kotelko presented five crests to senior members who rolled 300 or better in a single game and three to the Juniors, for the same achievement. Eigh- teen senior boys and 12 Juniors also received crests for 250 scores. 7 Furlongs. Purse $2100, 8 yrs. Claiming all So horse t PP St % 14 Str. Fin. Joc False Start hE 12 3 32 23 1-nk Melody King 109 3 1 Ink 11% 25 Winging High . 111 6 5 5nk 3-1%4 Hollow Hills ... Owner Golden Oaks McMacken 8. Rotenberg ~~ D. A. Conny J. Parnell -- Cosentino J. R Adams -- Matoff D. Hale -- Armstrong -34 C. Brown -- The Pheasant 9.3% Clark -- Marshak 9.2 10-13% Robinson -- Hendrie Fast Worker ... 10-1 10-2% Dittfach -- Mrs, i Chilly Filly 111 2 8 6h 11% 12- 12. Fitzsimmons -- en Winner dk b f 3 by Roman Sandal--No Break, Trainer G. M. Huntley Start good, won driving. Seventh Race 1 mile purse $1900. 4 yrs. and u horse Wt PP St % Bab's_ Again 123 51 1 Ship Bottom (1) b1l5 9 2 Queensvale bl122 8 4 3- West Montana Banner Lou Jackie's First Running Gold Good Field (4) Royal Eighteen Lovely Susy Kitty Moon Winner ¢h m 5 by More Sun -- Bab's Whey. Start good, won driving. Eighth Race 1 1 mile & purse $1900. 3 and 4 years, Clal ming all $2500. hor Wt PPSt % 3% Str. Fin. Jockey 115 1 5 5nk 41% 5-BAB'S AGAIN 19.50 9.SHIP BOTTOM ... 8-QUEENSVALE wp. Fillies and Mares. Str, Fin. Jockey Claiming all $2500. Own Gomez R Farm Cosentino -- Halliwell 6 7% h KBE Roy -- JY bll4 if h . . L. Olah -- Herman Trainer W, H. Anderson 1.DIVIDED .. 5.70 3.30 { RE 4 Owner 1-1% A Gomez--R. F. 105 11 9 '8-1%4 8-114 -1 J. Parnell--Keast, 11810 4 3% 3 4 C Potts--S. Mocko 118 3 6 62 E, Ohayon--G ¥ 115 9 10 10-1 115 8 3 4-1 11512 7 9% . 113 211115 115 4 8 71% Divi ded Raidle | Royal Persian McG're Brilliant 2nd Rubal Khali Trim de Turf Gallant Chop Sir Benjamin ... Post Cibos ... Golden Mile ... Kim . Tom Gal . Chain Bird . 113 Winner b g 3 by Nantallah--all H. Dittfach- i C M Clark--Dimarco Sta. -no --H Uyeyama--H G Crane R Wright--R D Isaac » § McComb--Barwood Sta. R Borgemenke--C F Chap' - - J R Adams--8 Jackson Jr. Trainer F H Merrill Jr, 110 6 1 1.2% . 115 512 12- 2 7 2 1% Gaul, * | Present to honor the young 7.50 : 00 350 260 Thomas, 2.80 Brady, er lnk D. Hale -- MeDonald- Elliott | 0 : popular d ar -- AE and EA F air 5-pin enthusiasts, J. Parnell -- Three V's Sta poco 1% A. Wick -- Von Richthoffen | MacDermaid, Stable | Art 270 jand Juniors, 390, basis. The instructors all spoke % highly of the good conduct and SPORTS IN BRIEF $1,035 DAILY DOUBLE CHICAGO (AP)--The biggest {Olympic Games -in Rome but daily double jackpot of the Chi-\was beaten by Robert Shavla-| cago racing season--S$1,035--was y. 4,005 seven-foot-one and tied David Bishop, for his fine score] by Valery Brumel at seven feet/of 1,026, given |threé-g third place because of more|play. hit Tuesday by holders of 50 $2 tickets at Balmoral-Washington| Park. Saba Saba won the first although" Thomas was race at $121.80. Robert Nono| booted home Tag and Run at TSS€S. |gold medal at last summer 's| ably never be forgotten by the Sheila Bennet group of boys and girls who participated in the Motor City Junior 5-Pin Bowling League, since the season's fun was cli-| maxed with the presentation of {trophy awards, at the league's first banquet. [bowlers were a group of head {table guests that included Her Worship, Mayor Thomas, T. D. MPP, Alderman John Matt Kotelko, president of Motor City Lanes and the league's hard - working instruc- tors. The instructors, an extremely group with the young included Bea Georgina Nesbitt, Jack Fred Schneider, Smart and Ed. Lugten- burg. The Junior League was oper- ated in two divisions, Seniors on an age-limit enthusiasm displayed by the youngsters, as well as of the fine improvement shown in their bowling, as the season progressed. The Junior captains responded by voicing their thanks and appreciation to their instructors, to the Motor City |Lanes and to all who had help- led to make their season so en- |joyable, not the least being, of course, the ladies of UAW Aux. 27, who catered for the closing {event. [TROPHY AWARDS A special trophy, donated by [Matt Kotelko, was presented on his behalf by Her Worship, Mayor Thomas, to 12-year-old during a scheduled ame session of league T. D. Thomas presented the $23.80 in the second. | | SIGN QUARTERBACK OTTAWA (CP)--Donald Ferk- ovich, 24, an import quarter- back from Wisconsin State Col-| lege in Superior, Wis., has been signed by Ottawa Rough Riders. The Big Four club also an- nounced that Rider veteran Joe Kelly has signed for his third season at halfback. MANAGERS PROTECTED NEW YORK (AP) -- Melvin Krulewitch, chairman of the New York State Athletic Com- mission, announced a rule change Tuesday that provides payments by promoters must be made by cheques payable to both the boxer and his manager. | In the past the cheques were made payable only to the boxer, some of whom apparently spent the money without paying the manager his share. Now both parties must endorse a cheque. THOMAS GETS READY BOSTON (AP)--John Thomas is ahead of schedule in his prep- aration for a visit to Moscow this summer and a continuation of his duel with the Russian} high jumpers. Thomas sailed over the bar at seven feet, two inches Satur- | day in a Boston University-Tufts| dual meet. It was the 61st time in his career he had cleared seven feet or better. Thomas was regarded as the most likely American to win a! I ® No Seconds ° DOMINION TIRE STORES SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE! 3,000 TIRES MUST BE SOLD! Nothing but NEW 1961 DOMINION ROYALS DAYS LEFT TO S-A-V-E 78 During Dominion Tire Stores No Substandards Your Chance To SAVE! 48 BOND WEST (Corner of Church) RA 5-651 of the team and to Margaret Wood of to Tim Alexander of the Junior awa Police Association and pre- the Junior team, Georgie Nes-team. bitt made the presentation of Senior Bishop of the senior squad and team trophy, donated by Osh- Young Bishop's team, the lak of the forée. playoffs. Another feature presentation was awards to 19 boys and girls {ho had perfect attendance for sented by Jack MacDermaid, a|the full season's schedule and CUSTOM BREWED to fit your taste an us ats Here's lager beer as it's meant to be : --beer the way people like it today. Kingsbeer is brewed the careful way « « » brewed longer, for finer flavour. Call for a "Kings." Enjoy the real lager beer sparkle of Kingsbeer, Custom Brewed to fit your taste INGCSBEER so light... so right... for the Young at Heart If there's a fool-proof way to save I've yet to hear of it. But one thing I do know: the "Royal's" 2-Account Plan makes saving a whole lot easier. It works. Because with two separate accounts you can curb that natural urge to dip into your savings; you can actually see your savings grow. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THE BANK WITH 1,000 FRONT DOORS Oshawa Branch: S. F. Donnelly, Manager

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