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

SS st KESSAVA (inside), a 'janes. year-old cold, with jockey George Gubbins aboard, leads en a neck, to win the sixth and feature race at Old Wood- bine on Tuesday. Kessava OLD WOODBINE RACES TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1962 CLEAR AND FAST First Race 7 furlongs. 3 and 4-year-old maidens. Finibud Altruist . Miss Elandel Wartaga Peaches Reward ae Snatchem 113 Edgor's Flirt 108 William Henry .. 109 9 Count Flight 120 l-h 6-1 Winner ch, g, 3, Peter Flower --Next * Start good, won ridden out. 21% 21% 8-12 8-12 7-2% 7-2% 9- 7.30 2-FINIBUD ... 5 cave BO 3-ALTRUIST ' 6-MISS ELANDEL Purse $1900, Fin Jockey Owner 1-2% Kallai--Early Mischiet Sta 2-7% Fitz'ons--Windfields Fm 3-1% Dittfach--Double K Fm 4-1% Griffiths--M Miljus 5-% Hale--Gaylands Farm 6-2 63% Gubbins--P J Mulrooney 7-14 7-14% Dreyer--Edgor Ridge Sta 8-1% 8-9% Bolin--Larch Tree Fm - Brown--Mrs F Pesce yess Trainer W Von Richthofen. Pool 20,984. Double -Pool 38,771. 00 2.30 2.20 2.40 3-h Second Race os Farlongs, 8 and 4-year-old maidens. 'Learned Friend Princess , Forever Niki ie Winner bik g 8 Education--Lindy. * Start good, won driving. 3.80 4.80 7-LEARNED FRIEND 9.00 3.00 6CROWN PRINCESS ..... 3.70 8GENERAL COMMAND 4 Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-no Kallai--Mrs Von Rich'en 2-1 Dreyer--Golden West F"! % 3-1% Fitzsi'ns--Windfields 4-1% Parnell--North Amer. end % tem hee F'm -53% Rem'lard--J E F Seagram 6-% Harrison--C Turner 7-2 %D'fach--Shermanor F'm 8-5% Gubbins--W D Latimer 9 McComb--Gaylands F'm hag f WVon Richthofen, Pool Peres DAILY DOUBLE 2 AND 7 PAID $20.30. "Third Race 4% Farlongs. Two-year-old Maidens. WtePPSt % wt +» 112 1..1 12% 5 2 #1 Teachuck Quickly Argo Bound ... Fairbrook Q. .. Moon Romance 117 4 Snow Lane 112 7 Photogenic Miss 117 6 Winner b ¢ 2 Woodchuck -- High Tea. Start good, won easily 5 7 3 4 6 Y 3-ARGO BOUND _ 9.00 2.90 2.80 ++. 240 240 Claiming all $5000. Pi Str Fin Jockey Owner 1-9% Griffiths--Mre H Merrill 2h 2% Remillard--G F Hall 5-4 3-2% Parnell--H Johnson 61% 4% McComb--J and V_ Dunn 3-1 5-% Dittfach--Stein - Robinson 41 6-5% Kallai--Edmonds - Smith 7- % Gordon--J L Smaliman Pec yg F. H. Merrill Jr . Pool 37,223 Fourth Race 7 Furlongs. 4 year up. Cdn Wt PPSt % Pi 1 3 62% 3-2 4112 foaled. % Choppy Waves & ieee ork WAVES . 4-SLLL' 5-WILLIES WARRIOR . Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Str Fin Jockey Owner 2% Ink McComb--Mrs. T A_Neil 1-1 2-% Cosentino-E B Seedhouse 3-3% 3-3% Dittfach--Mrs B Farara 4-2 4% Gubbins--Willow Downs 6-3 51% Gordon--G W Tuck 5-h 6-2% Fitzs's.--J E F Seagram 7-1% 7-nk Lanoway--W A Clark 8-2 87% Dreyer--J Saliba 9 9 Adams--Mrs. R. Fisher Winner b bh 7 Chop Chop--Spion Reeth erate M. P. Walsh. Start good, won ving 'ool 46,318 Fifth Race 4% Furlongs. Two yea roid Maidens, Solid Stone .... Moonfame Five for Fun . Cassis Miss 1 Rambling Tiger 12 2 Flying Countess 110 5 Winner b g2 Diamond Dick--Care Start good, won ridden out. 1-SOLID STONE .. 5-MOONFAME oe F 1-FIVE FOR FUN 4. Claiming all $5000. Purse $1800. Str Fia Jockey Owner 1-2% 1-2 Simpson--Shap. - Black A- 23 2% Northcutt8EG -J Warren 4-4 3-1% Parnell--Cherudon Sta A- 3-% 45% Dittfach--F Robinson 5-6 5-8% Griffiths--A Hedges 6 6 Turcotte--Addison Hall Sta Away. Trainer J. C. Meyer. Pool 18,659. Quinella Pool', 24,336 QUINELLA 1 AND 5 PAID $21.40 Sixth Race 7 Furlongs. 3 year olds. WtPPSt % 116 15 6 4h 3h 6- 22 5% lh begged b ¢ 8 Fuaturamatic--Juliana. Start good, won driving Claiming all $4500, Purse $2000, 1-KESSAVA 4-RUBRIA . 6-SWAP OFF Str Fin Jockey 21 ink Gubbins--M D Greatrex l-h 2-4% Fitzs's.--The Pheasant Sta 44 31% Turcotte--Mitchell 3-1% 42% Robinson--L Maloney 5-1 54% C_ Pottse--- C Smythe 6 6+ Harrison--Stafford Farm Trainer J. Calhoun. Pool 48,531 Seventh Race 2-TOUJOURS %MOKE WATER 5 JANIE" 'S DANCE! | 7 Furlongs. 4 years and up. Cdn. foaled.Claiming all s25uvv. Purse $1800. Wt PPSt % " 119 6-3% 4h 1 8 5 2 4 3 7 5 4 1 6 8 7 Winner dk b g 6 Tournoi--June Bee. Start good, won driving Str Fin Jockey Owner 31 lh Parneli--J B Lauder lh 2h Hale--L E Taylor 5-nk 3-1% McComb--Triple R Sta 4-% 41% Ditttacn--Four L's Sta 21 S-nk Adams--kR E Koss 6-2 6-2% Annesiey--Mrs G 75% Gubbins--Shermanor & Gordon--R D Isaac Trainer J. C. Meyer Pool 55,185 Grah'm Eighth Race @LADY HERNE . 3-DUTY WATCH ... 1-LIMBO DANCER 7.10 3.10 260 - 3.00 2.60 1 Mue 4 years and up. Claiming all $2500. Purse $i9v0. 1 6 2 5s 7 4 73% Str Fin Jockey 2-4% 1-4% Potts--Four L's Sta 32 2h Simpson--Double M 1-Ya 324% Adams--Arjay Sta 43 41% Hale-- HC Armstrong 5% 5-1% Griffiths -- JR Mcintyre 6-2 6-% Harrison--Stafford Farm 74 17-5% Wolski--C W Kerr & 8 Dreyer--Innes Sta Winner dk b o rbr m 5 Bir Strome-- Trecherne. Trainer F. W. Russell, Pool 56,163. Total Pool 378,164, Old Birds Race Here From Burwash The Oshawa Racing Pigeon Club held an Old Bird race from Burwash, on Saturday with 140 birds, representing nine lofts, competing in the event. Aided by a strong tail wind, the birds covered the 192 miles in excel- lent time. The results, in yards-per-min- ute, were as follows: 1. J. Shew- chuck, 1516.60; 2. S. Grant, 1508.75; 3. S. Grant, 1497.33; 4. R. Fredericks, 1488.17; 5. S. Grant, 1455.00; 6. S. Grant, 1444.51; 7. W. Terlecky, 1438.00; 8. J. Shewchuck, 1437.84; 9. K. Young, 1432.88 and 10. J. Shew- chuck, 1399.10. went to the post as fourth choice in a six-horse field and paid $11.90 to win. --CP Wirephoto Kessava Takes Featured Sixth Old Woodbine TORONTO (CP) -- Kessava moved into higher claiming company at Old Woodbine Tues- day. and won by a neck over Rubria in the featured sixth race. Kessava began the season at Fort Erie in $4,500 claiming company but the three-year-old colt couldn't find his way home. After dropping to the $3,500 level, Kessava won easily. Back in $4,500 company, Kes sava, ridden by George Gub- bins, Tuesday took his second straight win. Swap Off was third. Kessava went to the post as fourth choice in the six-horse field before 6,856 and paid $11.90. Trainer Wolfgang von Rich- thofen's winners came back to back, in the first and second races, and accounted for a $20.30 daily double. Jockey Paul Kallai rode both winners, Finibud in the first and Learned Friend in the sec- ond, Meyer won with Solid Stone in the fifth and Toujours in the seventh. Solid Stone combined with Moon Fame for a $21.40 quinella. | SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY SOFTBALL Oshawa Minor Softball Assoc. (Kiwanis Bantam League Sched- ule) -- Zion at Sunnyside; North Oshawa ,at Kingside; Rundle at Southmead; Fernhill at Con- naught; Storie at Valleyview; Eastview at Woodview and Nipi- gon at Lakeview. All games at 6.30 p.m. Beaches Major Fastball League -- Dependable Caterers vs Oshawa Tony's, at Alexan- dra Park, 8.00 p.m. SOCCER Oshawa City and District Assoc. --Rang_ ersvsKiercks, Assoc. -- Rangers vs Kickers, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Sta- 8 | dium, 8.00 p.m. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- Port Credit vs Brooklin, at 8.45 p.m. THURSDAY TENNIS Toronto Tennis League -- To- ronto CNR vs Oshawa, at Osh- awa TC, 6.30 p.m. BASEBALL Lakeshore League -- Port Hope vs Oshawa, at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium, 7.15 p.m. Oshawa Legion Minor Assoc. (Midget League) -- Whitby vs Ajax, at Ajax and Beaton's Dairy vs UAW, at Alexandra Park. Both games at 6.30 p,m. SOFTBALL . Oshawa City and District Assoc. -- MacLean's Esso vs Heffering's Imperials, at 6.45 p.m. and Cobourg Brokers vs Scugog Cleaners Jrs., at 8.15 p.m. Both games at Alexandra Park. YESTERDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting--Ernie Banks, Cubs, back in action after four days out due to a beaning, slugged three homers and a double, driving in four runs in 11-9 loss to Milwaukee. Pitching--Don Mossi, Tigers, threw seven - hitter for third straight victory as Detroit won eighth in last nine starts, 12-4 over Baltimore. The Oshawa City and Dis- trict Softbail Association open- ed its "Major League" sched- ule, last night at Alexandra Park with a sparkling double- header. Tony's Vendors nosed out MacLean's Esso 1-0 in a brilliant tussle while in the other half of the twin-bill, Scu- gog Cleaners Juniors defeated Heffering's Imperials 8-2. The Tony's - MacLean's bat- tle was a_ sizzling _ pitcher's duel between Ronnie Taylor for Tony's, with 19 strikeouts and Ronnie Phiilips, for MacLean's, who had four strikeouts. Taylor gave up only one hit to fully earn his shutout -- a single by iaike Cirka in the fifth inning. He gave up only one walk but he and his mates committeed a total of five errors -- each of which permit- ted a MacLean's batter to reach first base. Phillips was nicked for a total of his hits but Jack Arm- strong's homer in the 7th in- ning was ine only blow that really mattered. Jack Sneddon had singled earlier in the in- ning, fer his second safety of the game, but he was thrown out trying to stretch the blow into a double. Then with two out, Armstrong belted his four- ply job, for the only run of the hard-fought game. TONY'S--Berwick, cf; Mack- ness, 3b; Sneddon, 1b; Tureski, rf; Armstrong, 2b; Brabin, If; Melnick, c; Varga, ss; Taylor, p. MacLEAN'S -- Minacs, O'Connor, 3b; Copeland, 16; McMahon, 2b; Elliott, If; Courtney, rf; Keenan, cf; Cirka, c; Phillips, p. WIN FOR JUNIORS The pitching was not nearly as effective in the other game, as Murray Hobbs, pitching for Scugog Cleaners, chalked up his opening game win but gave up seven hits while Scugog Cleaners nicked Heffering's Ted Jones, and later Ron White, for a total of nine safe- ties, in their 8-2 triumph. Singles by Wilson, Suddard and Burke, plus Maples' sacri- fice, gave Scugogs a run in the} SS; first inning for an early lead| |son, ss; Mapes, rf; Suddard, If; and they were never behind. ony's Nip MacLeans 1-0 Scugogs Top Hefferings Heffering's got a run in the second inning on a walk to Knight followed by a passed ball, an infield out and Doug Cole's single. The score then stayed at 1-1 until the fourth when Scugogs struck for three runs on two walks, two errors and two hits. ' Burke's homer in the fifth made it 5-1 and they added one in the seventh on Suddard's opening double and a single by Burke. In the 9th, Burke walk- ed, Reilly was safe on an error and then a couple more bad plays in succession let both run- ners score. Jones' homer in the 8th in- ning proved 'Heffering's only other run as Hobbs chalked up an even dozen strikeouts and kept the seven hits he allowed, well scattered. Knight had two hits for the losers. Burke, with a homer, two singles and a pair of walks, had a perfect night at the plate to lead the winners. Wilson, Suddard and Solomo each had a pair of safeties. SCUGOG CLEANERS -- Wil- INDIANAPOLIS (AP)--Some 250,060 speed fans came to see records smashed today at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, site of the 46th 500-miler. Starters include Jim Rath- mann, who set the world closed course competitive record of 170.262 m.p.h. at Daytona In- ternational Speedway in 1959. He got considerably more pub- Icity (and cash) by winning the 500 the next year at 138.767. There is a chance the Memo- rial Day classic will be run un- der 3% hours for the first time --little more than half what it took Ray Harroun to win the 1911 opener in his Marmon Wasp. South Ontario County League Softball Dates The Southern Ontario County Softball League schedule will open on Monday night of next week. All games at 8.15 p.m. FIRST HALF: Mon. June 4, Pickering at Mount Zion; Sec- ond Half, Fri. July 6. Tues. June 5, Mount Zion at Port Perry; Tues., July Brooklin at Markham. Wed. June 6, Markham at Pickering; Wed. July 4. Thurs. June 7, Port Perry at Brooklin; Thurs. July 5. Mon. June 11, Markham at Mount Zion; Mon. July 9. Tues. June 12, Brooklin at Port Perry; Tuesday, July 10, Pickering at Markham. Wed. June 13, Port Perry at Pickering; Wed. July 11. Thurs., June 14, Mount Zion at Brooklin; Thurs. July 12. Mon. June 18, Brooklin at Mount Zion; Mon. July 16. Tues. June 19, Port Perry at Markham; Tues. July 17. Wed. Junc 20, Markham at Brooklin; Thurs. July 19, Pick- ering at Port Perry. Mon. June zd, Port Perry at Mount Zion; Mon. July 23. Tues. June 26, Markham at Port Perry; Tues. July 24. Wed. June 27, Brooklin at Pickering; Wed. July 25. Thurs. June 28, Pickering at Brooklin; Thurs. July 26. Fri., June 29, Mount Zion at Markham; Fri. July 27. '» Canadian Buy Not Favorite In Epsom Derby LONDON (CP) -- If betting trends are any guide, the Ca- nadian owners of Prince d'Amour picked the wrong one when they paid a reported £30,- 000 to Mrs. Suzy Volterra for the mud-loving colt. In the latest callover of odds for the June 6 derby at Epsom, Prince d'Amoyr remained un- changed at 20 to 1 while the quotation on his ex-stablemate Le Cantilien was clipped from 20 to 11 to 1. Le Cantilien is the Derby can- didate Mrs. Volterra decided to retain, presumably on the ad- vice of veteran trainer Francois Mathet. Prince d'Amour now is to run for Alberta Ranches, owned by Frank McMahon and Max Bell of Calgary. Experts say Prince d'Amour needs plenty of give in the going and it looks as though track conditions will be firm at Epsom. Bettors have installed Heth- ersett as the 5-to-1 favorite. The second choice, Miralgo, is 10 to § Some of the other leading fancies are Lerkspur, 12 to 1; Pindaric, down from 50 to 1 to 14 to 1 after a victory at Ling- field last Friday: Silver Cloud, 14 to 1, and the American- owned, Irish - trained Sebring, clipped from 18 to 14 to 1. The crowd at the 46th run- ning has every reason to expect a record performance from a field that includes the top driv- ers from the U.S. Auto Club's championship, spring car and midget circuits. The field aver- aged a record 147.33 m.p.h. in the trials, almost two miles faster than the 1961 record. Parnelli Jones, defending sprint champion ,was a popu- lar favorite after cracking the 150-mile-an-hour barrier but he faced formidable competition from four former winners-- USAC big car champion A. J. Foyt Jr., Troy Ruttman, Rodger Ward and Jim Rath- mann. Parnelli led twice last year in his first 500. FOYT HOLDS RECORD The first 314-hour race would take an average speed of 142.- 857 m.p.h., against Foyt's rec- ord of 139.130 last year in his 8%4-second victory over Eddie Sachs. Records Expected To Be Made At 500 A series of bad wrecks, or rain, could spoil any record at- tempts but the Speedway has had phenomenal weather luck. The .race has been postponed only once, in 1915, when it was held up from Saturday to Mon- day. The 1926 race was stopped by rain at 400 miles and the 1950 race at 345 miles. If the race goes beyond 250 miles, the leader wins. A re- start is necessary after any halt at a shorter distance. In the 46th race, No, 1 starter Jones faces the fact that the pole car has won the event only six times. The' last driver to start first and finish the same way was Pat Flaherty in 1956. The five rookies, headed by Jim McElreath, one of seven qualifiers at over 149 miles an hour, and grand prix racer Dan Gurney, also are bucking tradi- tional odds. The last first-time starter who won was George Souders in 1927. Young, cf; Burke, 3b; Kornylo, 1b; Reilly, 2b; Solomon, c; Hobbs, p HEFFERING'S ski, rf; O'Reilly, 2b; Jordan, 3b; Knight, c; Hickey, cf; Batherson, If; Cole, ss; Carn- with, 1b; Jones, Pp and If; White, p in 4th. Buzmin- Bermuda Team lst In Tuna Tourney NASSAU (AP)--Nat Reed of the Bermuda team caught a 371- pound fish Tuesday to keep his mates in first place in the Ba- hamas international tuna fish- ing tournament. The Canadian team, blanked Tuesday, held fifth place on the strength of a 449-pounder boated by Don Henley of Toronto dur- ing Monday's opening round. Other bers of the Canadi team are Douglas C. Hatch of St. Catharines and Charles Rathgeb Jr., of Toronto. Reed's catch gave Bermuda a two-day total of 1,754 pounds, ahead of second - place South Africa's 1,332 pounds. Venezuela is third and the United States fourth. SWAP PITCHERS MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Min- nesota Twins Tuesday traded Don Lee, a right handed pitcher, to Los Angeles Angels for righthander Jim Donohue. Lee has been in nine games this season, has won three and lost three and has a 4.50 earned run THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdcy, May 30, 1962 19 Hamilton Vikings beat out, Oshawa Canadian Tire Legion- naires 3-1 last night at Talbot Park, in a Leaside Junior Base- ball League fixture. Al McQueen, pitching for the winners, gave up six hits but only three in the first eight in- nings and he struck out 11 Osh- awa batters. Legionnaires got their orphan tally in the fourth inning when Bob Reid singled with one out, advanced on an infield out and scored on Al Terwilliger's single to centre. In the 9th, the Oshawa team put on a belated rally, with sin gles by Jim McConkey, another by Terwilliger and Dave Fer- ries' second hit, but they could- n't manufacture a run. Dave Waite went to the mound for Oshawa and did well until the sixth inning. Ham- ilton's first run came in the second inning, on a walk to Wayne Grahme, followed by two infield errors, after there were two out. They broke the 1-1 deadlock in the sixth when Grahme and Chuck Cipolla both singled, then Ludger Doucet walked to fill the bases with one out and Grahme scored on an infield out. The winners got their third and final run in the 8th on an opening single by Doucet fol- lowed by a costly error and then an _ nfield out. LEGIONNAIRES: -- Etchells, le; Dowe, ss; Reid, Ib; Bell, cf; Terwilliger, 3b; Reeson, If and cf; Ferries, rf; Lutton. 2b; average. Donohue has appeared in 12 games principally as a re- liever and has a 1-0 record and an earned run average of 3.70. |Hamilton Vikings Beat Legionnaires Neweitp in MeConkey ef in 6th; eweitt, p in 8th; Cheeseman, batted in Mops HAMILTON -- Palidwor, ss; Weldon, rf; Sear, c; Sutton, Ib; McQueen, p; Grahme, 3b; Ci- polla,' 2b; Florio, cf; Doucet, rf. Oshawa Dairy Beat Whitby Oshawa Dairy defeated Whit- by 7-5 last night at Eastview Park in their Legion Minor Mid- get League. game. Milzour started on the mound for Oshawa Dairy but gave way to Metcalf early in the game. Whitby had one big ge 4 their third when an error, single, a walk to Waters 4 Archer's homer plated four runs. They got their other tally in the fourth on a walk to Ham. mer and Roland's following safety. Waite homered in the second for Oshawa Dairy's first run. They added four in the third in- ning when Slack opened with a homer then two singles, a walk and an error followed. Single- tons in the fourth and sixth gave the winners their margin. WHITBY-- Toffin, rf; Brown, ss; Waters, c; Archer, Ib; Sore ichetti, 2b; McCaffery, 3b; v'- simeo, If; Bryant, p; Roland, ef; Hammer, p in 3rd; Duncan, 2b; Lawrence, 3b. OSHAWA DAIRY--Luke, 1b; LaBlanc, 2b; Smith, cf; Waite, ss; Marlow, 3b; Hare. lf; Bra- bin, c; Slack, rf; Milzour, p; Metcalf, p; Pleau, !b' Baran, 2b; Lawrence, cf; Holt, ¢ . Sidewalk Slabs These 24" x 30" pre-cast Sidewalk Slabs are made of the finest quality cement Phone for a FREE estimate today Hambly Concrefe Products HIGHWAY 2 AT THICKSON RD. MO 8-4159 ~ DOMINION © TIRE STORES Oe caer IRE STORE Ss Ir YOU CAN AFFORD 'YOU CAN AFFORD A OMINION ROY © BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES DOMINION TIRE STORES DOMINION © NEW LOW LOW PRICES © FREE MOUNTING -- NO EXTRAS DEAL WHERE TIRES ARE A SPECIALTY -- NOT A SIDELINE DOMINION TIRE STORES LIMITED 48 Bond West (Corner of Church) 725-6511 YOUR GUARANTEE @ Merchandise and prices exactly os advertised. © Goods completely satisfactory of money refunded.