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ROLF EBERL of Austria gets the checkered flag at the finish line of the 11th lap of the Tour du St. Laurent, yes- terday, at the Montreal suburb of Dorval. The 23-year-old ing head winds on the course that stretched from Cornwall, Ontario, to Dorval, Quebec. Pberl won the 52-mile lap in three hours, three minutes and three seconds, after fight- FORT ERIE RACE CHARTS Keith Waples 'In' Again - Woodbine Russia Team THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1962. CLEAR, TRACK FAST. First Race 6 furlongs. 8 and 4-year-old maidens,Canadian foaled. Purse $1900 wePPSst % ww - 111 8 3 1% 21 B ni Gina Might ; 8- * = PE re Peaey erry BEAL Sees - 3- 0- 1 74 9. 5. Syeouyee. Fe Tintoretto <s 216 Navahoe Knave 111 2 il Caught Looking 111 9 Worth Avenue 106 Slow Poke Mom 106 5 10 11- Wartaga 11127 Sage Brush 121 1 12 12- D--Disqualified and placed third Winner b, f, 3, Roman Might -- Quiz Start good, won driving E * 3 3 h h o J "Er 2! 2 1 1 1 11-14% 6 12 42.80 15.60 11.40 5.80 3.80 6.50 8-GINA MIGHT 7-RED FLYER 10-GARWIND Jockey Owner Krohn--B E Rodgers Kallai--Elizabeth Sta Gubbins--Mrs Von Rich'n -1% Dittfach--White Oak Sta 1% Wolski--R A Caldwell -%, Roser--Arjay Sta 7Tnk T'cotte--Larch oe Fm 8-2 Harrison--E W Cla 9-3% Simpson--Mrs J MeDougald 11.2% 10-n. Watters--J V Hunter 10-1% 11-2% Griffiths--M Miljus 12- 12 Fitzo'ns--JC, JH Mackin'n pies Trainer B E Rodgers Pool 24;! Double Pool 42,132 Str Fin - Second Race Furlongs, 8-year-olds and up, claim = . < Wt PPst % 122 5 117 122 . 4 119 . 17 . Noble Intent 106 Winner br c 4Blue Peter Start good, won ridden out. Sea Shanty ™ Tee Shirt .. Quadreme Captain Hook Ser wewae i+ eye seyt. ePepyeyst Eeegerees g2*haperts eerie Soir 8.90 4.30 4.10 EA SHANTY 2ND TEE SHIRT 3-QUADREME ing all $2500. Purse $1800. Str Fin Jockey wner 1-1% Dfach--Mrs D H Coulter 2% T'cotte--J Saliba 3-nk Fitzsi'ns--Mrs W Thurner 42% Wolski--M Taillieu 5-1% Adams--H Dirks 6+ Rogers--M J Hawkins Y_ 7-3% Har'son--R J Dowling & Griffiths--J M Jacobs Trainer BR Townrow. Pool 41,319 3.40 3.20 4.20 Ve 3 1 Ye 2 1 1 1- 2. 4 3- 6-: 5- 7 8- TORONTO (CP) -- Old Wood- bine Raceway was visited again Thursday ig ee by -- . Waples, the $50,000-a-year-plus driver of Miron Brothers from In Bike Race St. Augustine, Que. The Coldwater, Ont., native) MONTREAL (CP)--The four-| flew into Toronto in the private| man Russian team's domination plane of his Quebec employers] of the gruelling 16-lap Tour du and took off immediately after|st| Laurent bicycle race be- the seventh race with a win, a|comes more apparent. second and last. | Aleksei Petrov held his one- In the five starts Waples has! minute, 29-secon¢ lead atop the made at Old Woodbine he has|ingiyidual over - all standings three wins, a second and a last.|through the 10th, 11th and 12th Thursday night he won his first lags Thursday. His teammates start with Diva in the thirdjin' the individual standings race. moved up to third, fifth and eighth positions. They also combined to give the Soviet Union an almost un- beatable lead in the race for team honors. Gainan Saidhkudzin was Rus- sia's top man Thursday, win- ning the 66-mile lap between Ot- tawa and Cornwall and finish. ing second to Austria's Rolf Has Big Lead FOUR RELEASED WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg Blue Bombers Thursday an- nounced the release of four players to meet a Western Foot- ball Conference cutoff deadline. Released were guards Ray Ash and Ted Mikliechuk, fullback Dennis Liebrecht and tackle Al DAILY DOUBLE 8 A ND 5 PAID $208.10 Third Race 5% Furlongs, ie Og ae ag fillies, claiming all $7500, Purse. $1900, Wt PP % Royel pga bee Barbara soos le Scoot That's Nora ... Dusty Bride Du Barry Rose Montebello Thule Winner b f2 Royal Serenade Start good, won driving. cial Side. Trainer C F Chapman. Pool 45,861 6-ROYAL SOCIAL .... 6.90 $3 2.90 7-BARBARA 4 4-SCOOT 2.50 2.70 Fin Jockey Owner 1-2 Gall--L Maloney Str 1-2 33 2h D'fach--View Hulloa F'm 2 1% 35% Bolin--Garden City Sta 4-3% T'cotte--A_ Bianco 5-nk Har'son--J B Soe ggg 7-2% Robinson--Cherudon Sta 72 % G'bins--Mrs von Rich'n Fourth Race 5% Farlongs, aera. claiming 211$5,000, Purse $2000. Bald "% % HH Be medon ... Teachuck . Garden et aFur Se. we® a ~ Potyerrere 6 10 11 n- 117: 4:10 10-5 Winner gr g2 Creek Ship -- Stabbors. Start good, won driving. 102 ll- Trainer W Von Richthofen. 5-HIPPOMELDON ...... 9.70 5.70 3.90 ST TEACHUCK ages sees 7.10 6.10 3-GARDEN BELL ,,...........--- 460 Str Fin Jockey Owner 23 141% Grbins-Early Mischief 26 Har'son--Mrs FW M'rill 3-% Anyon--Audiey F'm 4% Fitzsi'ns--J M Jacobs 5-4 D'fach--Lanson F'm 6-2% Clark--T C Quis'berry 7-% Sim'n--Shapiro, Fa aan ---- otts--Cedar eortee rm 14 4% 8-5 3% S-nk 6-1 ey Eberl in a 52-mile jaunt be- tween Cornwall and Montreal's suburban Dorval. Hinton. All are Canadians ex- cept Hinton, a newcomer from the University of Iowa. JUNIOR GIRLS Scugog Cleaners Blank Agincourt Oshawa Scugog Cleaners wal- loped Agincourt SealO-Wax girls 19-0, here at Alexandra Park last night, in their East Toronto Junior Ladies' Softball League fixture -- a previously rained-out game. Oshawa girls, on the other hand, scored in every inning as neither Bev Williams nor D. Badgley were able to stem the flood of base-hits. The homesters got one run in the first inning on singles by Carol 103% Wright-- Primrose ll- _Rogers--Mrs H Truman Pool 44,858 3-SPIT BALL .. 1 1-16 Miles, Tees and up,-elaim tPPSt % % i ereyeyt Plin -2Y Winner ch Ps 4 One Hitter -- S id. rt good, won driving. 'Guinelia Pool 25,832 2-YOLA 2ND 7-NEW EFFORT . ing all $2500. Purse $1900. Str Fin Jockey Owner 2-2 1-no G'fiths--Mrs F H Merrile 4% 2no Bolin--J O Taylor 3-1 3-1% T'cotte--A Bianco lnk 4. Gall--J Bozzo 5-4 5-3% Parnell-- JB Lauder 64 64% McComb--D J Ustin 7 4 in--Hellenic Sta Trainer F H Merrill Jr Pool 28,294 QUINELLA 3 AN D 2 PAID $94.20 Sixth Race 2 1 Mile turf course. 3 and 4-year-olds. Wt PP M% % D-Shogun Demorosa Winsmanship Waberlohe Temagami Dykebar Lad . Gilpy Falsun Ginfields D--Disqualified and placed 2nd Winner b, f, 4 ,Democratic -- Romoso, Start good, won driving 1- oe agg oy) 4-SHOGU! 7- WINSMANSHIP Allowances. Purse $2500. 20.20 5.70 3.50 3. 2.60 27 Fin Jockey Owner 1-% Remillard--Bill Beasley 2-24 Woiski--Shapiro and Black 3-10% T'cotte--Mrs B S Chris 4% Hrison--Mrs Von Rich'n 5-1 Fitz'ons--Windfields Fm 6-7% Robinson--Newtondale Sta 7-1% Simpson--Creek Sta 8% Bolin--M J Hawkins 9- Dittifach--Lanson Farm Trainer _ i Meyer Pool 51,679 There wasn't much to this one, which was called off after six innings, Marilyn Schultz, pitching for Scugog Cleaners, was in top form and also re- ceived errorless support from her mates, just to make it more conclusive, as the white- wash was administered. The Oshawa hurler gave up only two hits, one to D. Jarvis, first batter of the game and the other ot Judy Foster, first batter in the 6th inning for| Agincourt. There were a couple. of walks issued also but at no time did the visitors threaten. Germond and Schultz, plus walks to Connie Lucas and linda Boddy. In the second stanza, they broke out for eight runs with a parade of solid hitting, plus errors and walks- That make it 9-0 and the homesters added two four-run p. -- Germond, C Lucas, 1b; 3b; Seventh Race One mile turf course, Sand 4-year-olds. WtPPS!t% % 5 7-% 3-44 14 ms 1 SeEVSELee SrHReN i% 5-1% B * ro n Winner ch, £3, Rounders -- Dezor. Start good, won. driving 4-DEZORY Pe MARK LEFT . 1-CUT STEEL . Allowances, Purse $2500 Str Fin Jockey Owner 2-1 1-% Wolski--E G and J Warren 12% 25 Dittfach--S F Stephenson 3-2 3-1% Turcotte--L Maloney 44 44 Clark--G D Kincaid 5-44 5-24 McComb--P Del Greco 6-7 6-9% Simpson--J C Meyer 7-7 =7-10% Bolin--I B Whitman & 8 Fitzons--Windfields Fm Trainer A Be: Pool 57,537 Pp; Vaillancourt, cf; 2b; March, rf; Pelow, If; Clough, 2b, _ SOFTBALL YESTERDAY'S STARS Eighth Race 1 mile and 70 gs Wt F cM 6-1 1-2% 41% q- 2-2 Bonreen Croatan ..., Pepit . Sun and Wind Flying Robert Vee Gee Cee 5-4 Arctic Flower .. 1 a 3-nk Winner br, m, 6, Double Jay --Incopo. Start good, won driving , Attendance 7,358 8-BONREEN 4-CROATAN 2-PEPIT 10.00 4.50 3.70 : ys pi -olds and up. Claimin gall $3500. Purse *g2000, PS Str Fin Jockey Owner 3-3 Ink Clark--J Leneck 1-% 22 Wolski--G J DePalma 21 3-2% Harrison--G Raymond 56 4-% Turcotte--J J Mead 42 5-9% Rogers--Carene Sta 6-5 66% Gubbins--Mrs V G Cardy 7- 7% Anyon--Stein, Robinson Trainer R Fisher Pool 61,010 Total Pool 423,450 49 |Stretch run showed the colt| mond, with fourfor-five was jthen Boddy with two-for-three. |walks and errors supplying the Jarvis, rf; Adams, c; Foster, 1b; Burrows, 2b; On Dark H ar te ssman, leach ridden by jockey Tom|Boddy, Fort Erie. and Dezory, whose victory in first to reach the wire in the; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Angels 6-0 on three hits, walk-| rallies and a pair in the fifth to complete their total. Ger- Oshawa's big hitter, followed by Schultz with | three-for-tour In all, Scugogs pounded out 13 hits for their 19 runs, with lrest of their scoring material. D. Jarvis, 2b Ty Wi Yamin 3b; Clough, If; ets wo ins Wiams p; Kennedy, If; Sing, Badgley, OSHAWA FORT ERIE, Ont. (CP) pair of lightly- regarded horses, |Schultz, Wolski, took the co-features on|ss; Wilson, Thursday's racing program at The winners were Demorosa, which paid $20.20 in the sixth, the seventh was worth $20.50.| Shogun, a 6-to-5 favorite, Was | py sixth, but was moved back to|_ Pitching -- Ed Fisher, White second when movies of the, Sox, shut out the Los Angeles | jing none while striking out one,| bumped Demorosa several] times inside the last sixteenth. Bonreen, a six-year-old mare, }one stretch. equalled a track record of 1.4i| Batting -- Rich Rollins and 4-5 in the mile and 70 yards|Bernie Allen, Twins, each drove eighth race. {in four runs in 12-10 triumph worth $92.40. ble and three singles. REMEMBER WHEN... ? By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bobby Pearce sculled his way into the limelight 34 years ago today with a com- fortable victory over Ken Myers of the United States in the Olympic final at Am- sterdam. After cleaning up on the world's amateurs, the Australian turned pro in 1933. By then he had won two Olympic titles and the Diamond Sculls. Beautify your home the modern, jand retiring 21 men in order at| The quinella, Spit Ball No, 3) over Kansas City, Rollins strok-| and Yola II in the fifth was| ing two singles and Allen a dou-| SPORTS CALENDAR TODAY Oshawa Minor Assoc.: (Mid- get League Semi-Final Play- offs) -- Southmead vs Sunny- side, at Sunnyside Park, 3rd and deci game of series, 6.30 p.m. and Woodview vs Radio, at Radio Park, 2nd game of 2- out-of-3 series, 6.30 p.m. SATURDAY TRACK AND FIELD Oshawa Shamrock A.C. 25th Anniversary track-a n d-field meet, featuring Canadian cham- pions and record-bolders in "Open" events and Oshawa and district stars in "'closed" events, at Alexandra Park, 1.30 p.m. SOCCER Toronto National League -- Toronto Ukrainia vs Oshawa Ttalia, at Kinsmen Civic Me- morial Stadium, 8.00 p.m. and Oshawa Hungaria vs Toronto Ulster, at Toronto Stanley Park Stadium, 8.00 pm. LACROSSE OLA Senior League -- St. Ca- tharines Athletics vs Brooklin Hillerests, at Brooklin Com. munity Arena, 8.45 p.m. LAWN BOWLING Mixed Doubles Tournament says pod Trophy) at Port Hope Lawn Bowling Club and Men's Doubles Tournament, at Lindsay Lawn Bowling Club. SOFTBALL East Toronto Junior Ladies' League -- Agincourt and Osh- awa Scugog Cleaners, at Toron- to Coxwell Stadium, 6.45 p.m. Foley's Swamp Abner's Esso In an Inter-County Softball League game last night at Alexandra Park, Foley's Plumbing thumped Whitby Abner's Esso 7-2, behind the 19-strikeout pitching perform- ance of Lutz. With Lutz whipping batters right - and - left, there wasn't much defensive work left for the rest of. the Foley's team but what there was, they handled nicely, up until the sixth. when McLean opened with a walk, Thorndyke also drew a free ticket then with one out, Hamer singled, as did Christie and Townsend's sacrifice fly scored Thorndyke with Whit- by's second and final run. Foley's scored a run in the second when Morden opened with a double and scored later on an error and a sacrifice by Corrigan. In the fourth frame, Morden opened the attack this time with a triple. He scored on Hughes' infield out then Corrigan singled, Knox hit a two-bagger and so did George- off, to complete a three-run rally that made the score 4-0. Foley's got their other three runs in the sixth when Knox walked with one out, Georgeoff got his second double and then with two out, Legree singled and a passed ball, plus Yuill's single scored Legree with the 7th and final run. ABNER'S ESSO -- McLean, ss; Thorndyke, c; Fisher, 3: Hamer, If; Christie, cf; Town- send, p; Mathews, rf; Ken- nedy, 2b; Monroe, 1b; Ing, 3b, batted in 4th. FOLEY'S PLUMBING -- Le- gree, cf; Yuill, c; Short, ss; Morden, 2b; Hughes, If; Cor. rigan, 3b; Knox, Ib; Georgeoff, rf; Lutz, p. American Yachter Wins Dinghy Race MONTREAL (CP) -- Stuart Walker of Annapolis, Md., sailed his dinghy into first place in the second race of a three- race series at the Canadian Dinghy Association regatta. The race was sailed over Lake St. Louis in heavy seas. The third race in the series was postponed until today when two races will be held. Winner of the series receives the Har- vey Bongard Trophy. Harry Jemmett of the Kings- ton Yacht Club, winner of the first race Wednesday, finished ninth Thursday. Bart Dalton of Kingston was fifth and Henry Fierz of Kingston seventh. LACROSSE SCORES neighboring communities expect- ed to provide a thrilling race, pic Games representative last time out is favored to win the one-mile since he excels at the mara- thon distance, some of the short- distance stars are expected to people to get the idea that Can- ada's British Empire Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Runnels, Bos geles, 90. Runs Batted In -- Siebern, 1 Kansas City, 81. 1 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 10, 1962. 7] Some Of Canadas Best Track And Field Stars Compete Here Tomorrow Track-and-Field sports enth- siasts from Oshawa and dis- trict, along with those of all Southern and Central Ontario, are expected to flock to Alex- andra Park on Saturday after- noon, to watch Canada's cham- pions and outstanding stars com- pete in the Oshawa Shamrock Athletic Club's 25th Anniversary athletic meet. Shamrock A. C. president Ben Failman, himself a former Ca- nadian 'champion and record holder in field events, such as shot put, discus, ete., reports that the entry lists for tomor- row's "field events" are very small but in direct contrast, sev- eral of Canada's outstanding track stars will be on hand to contest the various race events. "Pete" Mewett, Oshawa's stellar middle-distance runner, is favored to show the way home in the closed "'local" 880-yard race while the under-18 class is ing runners. from the city and Alec Oakley, Canada's Olym- walking race, . but t give the Oshawa walker a "'close a toss-up with several outstand-| ry entries, with 85 individual com- petitors representing 13 differ- ent track and feld clubs of the province and included in the list are several of world-wide fame, Canadian champions and record holders. wide-open event wth a total of BRUCE KIDD in' for the honors. There are approximately 100 The 100-yard sprint will be a BILL CROTHERS 15 entries but the 16 entries in the 440-yards (quarter - mile) race, should provide a real thrill for the fans. Bill Crothers, Ca- nadian champion and _ record- holders is favored but he is as- sured of stern competition from George Sheppard, Canada's 440- yard hurler champion and John Passmore, runner-up to Shep- pard in this event. Both Croth- ers and Sheppard have been selected on Canada's 1962 Brit- ish Empire Games team. In the half-mile run (880- yards), Bill Crothers, Canadan champion and record-holder is sure to be given a big argument by Jim Irons of the Toronto Olympic Club. Irons holds the Canadian title for the one-mile distance and like Crothers, has been picked on Canada's BEG Bruce Kidd, of the East York Track Club, who in the past two years has built a world- wide reputation and is the hold- er of Canada's records for fast- est times in the 1-2-3-6 mile events, in both Junior and Sen- ior ranks, besides being rated the world's fourth best at three miles and fifth at the two-mile distance, is favored to win the two-mile race here tomorrow. But even when winning eas- ily, the fabulous Kidd gives the fans a thrill and with a field of 15 entries, there is always the possibility that he may be ex- tended to a new Canadian re- cord. The monster athletic meet will ge: under way tomorrow after- noon at 1.30 o'clock and mem- bers of the Shamrock A.C. are hoping for an enthusiaste turn- out of record size, for this track- and-field presentation. Need $125,000 To Send Canadian Athletes To British Empire Games By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Sports Editor Jack Davies doesn't want Association is filthy rich, It isn't -- it's just making ends meet. And that, with nearly four months remaining before the Nov. 22-Dec. 1 Games in Perth, Australia, is remarkable. Dav- ies remembers the dreary days in the past when the associa- tion's finances were in a peri- lous position almost to the eve of the Games. "Four years ago, when the Games were held in Wales, we had reached only 47 per cent of our $100,000 objective just six weeks before sailing date," he said in an interview in Tor- onto. "We got the money. okay, but it was touch and go." Now, about $85,000 of the $125,000 needed to send 65 ath- letes and 18 officials to Aus- tralia is in the bank and Dav- ies, president of the association, is confident the rest will be available long before the team leaves Vancouver by chartered plane early in November. Davies, a Montrealer, has fund-raisng committees set up in every province. He has toured the country at his own expense and reports he has re- ceived indicate that there's not much to worry about. But, as usual, there's always someone who balks at providing money. In 1958, the city of Win- nipeg didn't kick through with anything until the final few weeks, This time, the city of Toronto hasn't yielded a nickel, "We have always received $5,000. from Toronto, but this time they've turned us down and that is a big disappoint- ment," he said. "'Officals there say it is the federal govern- ment's job to provide the money and that's the story." Hamilton has donated $750 and the city of Montreal is a likely contributor up to $3,000. Davies figures the federal government has. been gener- ous. "They have given us more than $20,000 just to help trans- port athletes to Games' trials in track and field, swimming, fenc- ing, boxing, wrestling and weightlifting, The government also has given the association MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American League AB R H Pet. 403 58 133 .330 402 43 132 .328 425 62 134 .315 455 68 139 .305 428 79 130 .304 Pearson, Jimenez, KC Robinson, Chi. Rollins, Minn, Sieburn, KC Runs -- Hits -- Moran, Los Angeles and Rollins, 139. Doubles -- Robinson, 32. Triples -- Cimoli, Kansas City, 13. Home Runs ~-- Cash, Detroit, 31. Stolen Bases -- Wood, De- troit, 24. Piichi By THE CANADIAN PRESS Ontario Senior Brooklin 6 Port Credit 7 -- Donovan, Cleve- land, 15-5, .750. Strikeouts -- Pascual, Minne- Los An- 99 National League AB R H Pet. Musial, St. Louis 288 41 102 .354 T. Davis, LA 464 86 161 .347 Robinson, Cinc. 430 90 144 .335 H. Aaron, Mil. 431 90 144 .334 Clemente, Pitts. 383 71 125 .326 Runs -- Wills, Los Angeles, $30,000, which is $5,000 more than we received from this source in 1958 and $20,000 more than in 1950 when the Games were held in New Zealand." PROVINCES AID The Ontario government has donated $10,000, Quebec $5,000, Nova Scotia $1,000, Manitoba $2,000 and $15,000 has come from British Columbia. "Our chairman in B.C. simply sent us a cheque for $15,000 and that would include contributions from the government, business and individuals." He expects $3,000 from Que- bec, Members of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association have donated $1,600 and the club another $250. Nothing has been received from Newfoundland but Davies says he is optimistic. Prince Edward Island gave $300 in 1958 and BE Games officials hope to meet that quota. Saskatchewan, says Davies, has been asked for $4,000 and "they definitely will meet it." Alberta has been asked for $3,000 and New Brunswick $1,- 000 and "they'll meet their quota." RIDERS TAKE RYAN OTTAWA (CP)--Ed (Rocky) Ryan, 22-year-old American full- back from Michigan State Uni- versity, was picked up Thurs- day by Ottawa Rough Riders from Toronto Argonauts of the Canadan Football League for the $350 waiver price. Ryan is a five-foot-10 corner linebacker. Davies has budgeted for a cost of $1,500 a person. This, he says, will take care of all ex- penses -- transportation, cloth- ing, hotels, meals, general ad- ministration and so on. EXPORT PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Runs Batted In -- T. Davis, 5. Hits -- T. Davis, 161. Doubles -- Robinson, 40. Triples -- W. Davis, Los An- geles, 10. Home Runs -- Mays, Francisco, 34. Stolen Bases -- Wills, Los An- geles, 60. Pitching -- Drysdale, Los An- geles, 21-4, .850. San Attention Mothers ! i! 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